Can I assume, like most forums that there are 10 people with good experiences to every 1 with a bad one or does the new N7 just have lots of issues in general? I'm not seeing very many "good" posts about this device but then again on most devoted message boards you don't see that either.
Just curious, I'm reading all of this and getting scared what I bought isn't any good......
I'm actually wondering the same thing about my problems. Are there really people with COMPLETELY PERFECT N7s or are they just people who are unaware or incapable of noticing such problems?
My problems with a month-old N7 32GB:
-Very slight screen lift on left/middle side. Makes a quiet creaking noise if you apply pressure to the tablet between your fingers or if you press in the back of the device a little.
-Multitouch problem if my N7 is on a flat surface. If I place my N7 on a flat surface and attempt to do multiple simultaneous touches, some of my touches will not register or will 'flicker' on and off continually, even when holding down your fingers on the surface. A lot of people seem to have this problem.
-Screen flickers a little (barely noticeable most of the time) on lower brightness settings. It's as if the tablet is having trouble figuring out what your brightness setting is for a split second.
A bunch of people seem to have the same problems and these are people who have thoroughly tested their N7s or 'know' what to look for. I don't want to presume too much, but I imagine quite a few people who are 'completely satisfied' either don't notice the problems other people are having (even if they really do have these problems), haven't actually thoroughly tested their devices by following the proper instructions to recreate said problems, or are simply incapable of knowing what's 'wrong' with the device because it's their first tablet and or they're blinded by its 'nifty-ness'. A clear manufacturing problem, like the screen lift/creaking cannot be denied and I'm starting to believe that the multitouch issue is actually more widespread than people are aware of because they haven't needed to use more than one or two fingers to do what they want to do with their N7s. On the flip-side, you have moderate to expert electronics users who can gradually or immediately see the inherent problems that exist on this line of tablets (most of which post their problems online).
That said, most of my problems with the tablet are easy to 'work around', but it would be nice to have a tablet without such blatant manufacturing problems (even if it's 'just' a $250 tablet). The tablet becomes more costly when you're constantly RMAing/shipping your N7 to ASUS to find that 'perfect N7' that may not even exist.