Oh! good news! APad Android 2.3 Tablet PC came out in the market - 8 Inch Samsung PV210 Cortex A8 w/ WIFI HDMI. great !
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yes for me its new one......
my birthday is next month and im turning 23 but i dont know what i want for my birthday? any ideas?
i was going to get a cheap android tablet but my uncle says there crap?
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Lenovo this week gave glimpses of its upcoming IdeaPad Tablet A1 tablet, a budget-friendly consumer device -- priced starting at $199 and outfitted with a feature called "offline GPS" -- aimed at giving the company a competitive boost against other makers of Android tablets, and maybe even Apple.
Lenovo's future seven-inch tablet is geared to consumers who might not bother to buy a tablet at a higher price point, and also at those who won't mind spending a couple of hundred bucks for a "companion device" to complement their existing notebook and desktop PCs, Lenovo officials said, during a series of sneak peeks to the media.
In January 2010, an unknown company entered the communication market with the launch of a touch media device, which in common parlance is known as a tablet, and its focus was the enterprise segment.
But this year, Lakshmi Access Communication Systems (LACS) has changed its focus to target end consumers and is credited with launching the most affordable Android 2.2 based tablet for Indian consumers starting from Rs 6,999.
Interestingly, LAC does not plan to have tablets running on Android 3.0 in the next few months. Mahendraa Kumar D Jain, managing director, LACS said to The Mobile Indian, "We have purposely not used Android 3.0 for our tablets as it has been launched recently and has not seen mass adoption. Also, we do not want to provide Google with market research and consumer feedback for Android's latest OS on our expense and also Android 3.0 lacks a sufficient number of apps."
HP: Where Great Mobile Technology Goes to Die
The total failure of HP’s latest product, the HP TouchPad tablet, was really just the last straw.
A few weeks after Apple launched the iPad last year, HP responded by buying Palm for $1.2 billion.
The iPad revealed that touch tablets were the future of mobile devices — or at least the most profitable part of that future.
Unlike PCs, laptops and especially netbooks, the iPad was a highly lucrative platform that would earn Apple billions in more profits from apps, content, peripherals and more.
HP, which prided itself on leadership in mobile devices, was caught flat-footed, and without a response to the iPad challenge. The iPad exposed HP as a dinosaur, So the company bought struggling Palm, which had developed the WebOS to run its phone and tablet devices.
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Android phones and tablets news:
The IFA show in Berlin has brought a wealth of devices this week, and Germanys own PC maker Medion decided they’d like to get in on the act by launching their own Android tablet. They’ve been quiet secretive about the device with photos apparently banned at their booth at the show.
The specs we do know of the Lifetab P9514 are starting to sound pretty familiar. 1GHZ Tegra 2, 1280×800 screen resolution, Honeycomb 3.2 and 32GB on board storage. It also supports quad band 3G as well as wifi, and shows up with the by now pretty stansard microSD, microUSB and HDMI ports.
...I hope a lot execs took note yesterday when the HP Touch Pad flew off the shelves for £115. There are whole load of reasons for the price drop that I’m not going to get into, plenty of other people have posts on that. I will highlight one blazing fact that has been apparent for such a long time. The entry price point is too high for tablet devices that are not the premium brand.
Lets face it, Samsung, Asus and HTC have all been inspired by the Apple Ipad and to this day have not built a better tablet. They have come very close and equalled but not bettered.
So why not lower the entry point and take a bite of the tablet market share, because that is the only way those distributed devices are going to be shifted.
Tools like Square's credit card reader and Apple's proprietary iOS retail system make mobile payments possible in the US, but they're hardly streamlined, or widespread. A new Gingerbread tablet from Sharp -- the RW-T107 -- sets out to simplify payments in Japan with its built-in NFC reader. You won't be using your own tablet to pay -- instead, retailers will utilize point of sale apps to process transactions, without a customer ever needing to swipe their credit card. RFID payment cards, like Sony's FeliCa, have been used throughout Japan for the last decade, so consumers are already familiar with the technology and ready to make payments. There's no word on what retailers will expect to pay...
Business-centric ThinkPad Tablet . The Android-powered portable begins shipping within a week and will start at $499 for the 16GB model.
The Chinese computer maker aims to market the ThinkPad Tablet to the business sector. It had previously announced the IdeaPad K1 -- its tablet for consumers -- and that device has been on sale in China since March.
Like the K1, the ThinkPad Tablet runs Android 3.1 "Honeycomb" and sports a 10.1" screen. The two also share some other features such as Nvidia's Tegra 2 processor, a 2-megapixel front and 5-megapixel back cameras, and mini-HDMI and USB 2.0 ports.
Users will be able to access wireless data through optional 3G, and the ThinkPad Tablet also includes a SD slot for additional storage. Lenovo has added remote wiping software through a partnership with Computrace, as well as layered encryption, McAfee security, and Cisco VPN support.
...
Viewsonic has been at the low-cost Android tablet for some time now, and it showed no signs of letting up on that effort at IFA last week, where it debuted its new ViewPad 7e . If that managed to pique your interest, you'll be glad to know that the device is now available for pre-order for $199.99 (though there's still no promised ship date). That will buy you a 7-inch screen, a 1GHz Cortex-A8 processor, Android 2.3 for an OS, 4GB of built-in storage, a microSD card slot for further expansion, and even a mini HDMI port that will let you output full 1080p video.
Sony Tablet S now ready for pre-orders, shipping September 16
The device is also available on Best Buy and Future Shop in Canada at the same pricing, but with a later September 23 ship date. The Tablet S is one of the first two Android tablets from Sony, the other one being the Tablet P. Codenamed the S1 and S2,
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Can Microsoft make Windows work on tablets ... this time? I've been in the market for a good Windows-powered tablet for over 10 years, and even I don't have one. In the wake of the iPad and Apple selling some 30 million, and countless OEMs flooding the market with Android tablets, Microsoft now thinks that |
Lenovo ThinkPad tablet now ready to order starting at $499, ships on August 29
By Vlad Bobleanta on 23 Aug 11 After about a month since the official announcement, Lenovo's second Android-powered tablet, the ThinkPad, is now available to order from the manufacturer's website. Lenovo has previously launched the IdeaPad tablet in
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Sony's S1 tablet gets official name change to Tablet S, launches in September
Summary: Though late to the game, a few details concerning Sony's first Android tablet, dubbed the Tablet S, are starting to emerge. Sony's previously announced S1 tablet has an official name: The Tablet
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$99 HP TouchPad Sale; Cheaper Android Tablets Still a Better Deal
After HP in a strategic move stated that it will discontinue its WebOS line of devices, retailers nationwide dropped the price of TouchPad from $399 to $99 and $499 to $149. The fire sale created a frenzy
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