That doesn't surprise me. I doubt Tesco could sell enough Hudl3 tablets to justify a whole new device, when most users who are interested in it will already have a Hudl2 which is "good enough" for most purposes.
They shot themselves in the foot by making the Hudl2 too good value for money last year, and now the tablet market is pretty much stagnating as the devices themselves are powerful enough for all normal needs, much like how most people don't need a more powerful PC than what they have had for years (unless they use it for games).
It does seem slightly odd that Tesco would discontinue sales of the Hudl2 only a few weeks after releasing what is a major software upgrade for it, but say that they will continue to provide software updates (presumably security related fixes) for it. Plenty of other companies decide to abandon cheap Android devices almost from day one. Kudos to them for that. Don't tell their shareholders
They shot themselves in the foot by making the Hudl2 too good value for money last year, and now the tablet market is pretty much stagnating as the devices themselves are powerful enough for all normal needs, much like how most people don't need a more powerful PC than what they have had for years (unless they use it for games).
It does seem slightly odd that Tesco would discontinue sales of the Hudl2 only a few weeks after releasing what is a major software upgrade for it, but say that they will continue to provide software updates (presumably security related fixes) for it. Plenty of other companies decide to abandon cheap Android devices almost from day one. Kudos to them for that. Don't tell their shareholders



