Definition: Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: First off, DO NOT confuse the E FUN NextBook Premium 7se tablet with the \\"plain jane\\" NextBook Premium 7 tablet -- the Premium 7se has a capacitive touch screen (which means you just have to *touch* the screen . . . think iPhone, iPad, etc.), whereas the \\"basic\\" Premium 7 has a RESISTIVE touch screen (like most credit/debit card scanners in stores, where you have to PRESS to get the screen to respond to your input).<br /><br />The Premium 7se comes with the Android Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS) 4.0 operating system (specifically, version 4.0.3 in my case) -- this falls in the same Android 4.x \\"generation\\" as the Android Jelly Bean 4.1 (and up) version used on the Nexus 7 tablets, so functionality and performance will be fairly similar, especially compared to the functionality and performance found on tablets running previous Android 3.x (\\"Honeycomb\\") or Android 2.x (\\"Gingerbread\\") versions.<br /><br />The screen on the Premium 7se can be a bit laggy at times -- I think the processor is probably not quite as \\"beefy\\" as some other tablets out now, but it does fine and doesn't require a ton of patience, and I've not found it laggy to the point of being annoying (and I'm easily annoyed).<br /><br />I've had the Premium 7se for well over a month now and I've not had any problems getting apps to work on it.  The battery life seems to be fairly good -- unlike some of the older Android 2.x tablets that I've had, the Premium 7se with ICS 4.0 seems to do a good job of conserving battery life if you forget to shut it off and just let it go into standby mode on its own.  I left mine on last night when I went to bed, and when I went to turn it on this morning it came on immediately as it came out of \\"sleep\\" mode (the boot-up is quick, but not as fast as \\"waking up\\") -- I expected the battery to be pretty well drained, but I was very surprised to find it still had about three \\"bars\\" left on the battery.<br /><br />The wireless functionality seemed to be a big drain on most of my previous tablets as well, but even with the wireless on constantly, the battery doesn't seem to drain faster than when I've got the wireless disabled.<br /><br />For me, this tablet does everything I need -- it's NOT an iPad, and it's not a Nexus 7 or a Kindle Fire, but the display is sharp, it runs all the apps I need it to run, it's great for casual web browsing, and honestly, it's the best Android device I've had to date.<br /><br />One helpful tip -- the form factor (height and width, anyway) seems to be an almost exact match for the Kindle Fire.  This is important, because that means that cases designed for the Kindle Fire WILL work well with the NextBook Premium 7se.<br /><br />I purchased a ([[ASIN:B007V9O2FC YooMee Black Amazon Kindle Fire 7 Inch Android Tablet Leather Case Cover Folio with Multi-Angle Stand and Hand Strap (Black)(NOT Compatible with Fire HD)]]) and it's a PERFECT fit for the Premium 7se.  This is the best tablet case I've found -- it's exactly what I was looking for, in fact, and it does a great job of protecting my Premium 7se.<br /><br />If you want a solid Android tablet with the latest OS but don't have the money to spend on a Nexus 7 or a Kindle Fire, the E FUN NextBook Premium 7se is DEFINITELY worth looking at -- and I think it's the best value you can find right now in terms of the current crop of 7\\" Android tablets.

Great little Android 4.0 tablet!