The rumors surrounding Andromeda, if true, will likely significantly shake up
the Android tablet scene.
All that sounds great for Amazon and it's definitely a sign that they will remain a major part of
the Android tablet scene for some time to come.
It's no lie that
the Android tablet scene is a tough cookie for OEMs.
At nearly 7 hours of HD streaming, the Transformer is one of the best performers on
the Android tablet scene, and longevity is boosted even further when connected to the keyboard, with 12 hour's use easily achievable.
It's funny how in January, there was an article about «The Kindle Fire overwhelmingly dominates
the Android tablet scene» nabbing 33 % of the Android tablet market.
The speculation is that Google wants to wrest back control of
the Android tablet scene and give consumers more bang for their buck.
This does serve the purpose of maintaining at least a presence in
the Android tablet scene until they come up with an app that offers a better experience.
Not exact matches
In contrast,
Android makes up for a far less share of the enterprise
scene with smartphones and
tablet devices running the Google OS making up 26 percent of the segment.
The Nexus 7 is the newest
tablet in the
scene and the only one that currently runs the latest
Android... [Read more...]
Windows 8 is Microsoft's answer go
Android and iOS that permeate the mobile
tablet scene.
The Nexus 7 is the newest
tablet in the
scene and the only one that currently runs the latest
Android Jelly Bean version 4.1.1.
There is a new
Android tablet that has appeared in the
scene and this time, its from the Japan based PC vendor Mouse Computer.
An
Android powered
tablet too had come into the
scene somewhere in between though there have been news of it having been scrapped.
The OS
scene in the
tablet segment is pretty straight forward — its Google's
Android and not Windows 7 OS that finds application in most
tablets even though Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer strongly believes it should be the other way round.
Also, with
Android featuring in the
scene has led many to sniff of a
tablet device, which, if it indeed turns out to be true will be a big jump for Barnes & Noble and a big departure from the current Nook e-book reader.
We have already caught up with the two
tablets reaching the FCC sometime ago which means it won't be too long before we will see the two
Android tablet invading the market
scene in the US.
India's
tablet space is likely to see yet more competition arrive on the
scene this year that's, in a large part, to
Android's OS which enables companies like Classteacher Learning System and Datawind — who produces the Akash and the Ubislate — to introduce affordable devices to the market.
With the TouchPad, HP would be introducing the WebOS — an entirely new operating system in the
tablet scene that until now has been dominated by the Apple iOS or the Google
Android, with a sprinkling of Windows and MeeGo every now and then.
With
Android Honeycomb now in the
scene, it's time everybody embraces the
Android version that has been designed for operation in a
tablet environment.
Also, while RIM has seen a somewhat greater acceptance of its PlayBook
tablet PCs after the release of the much improved PlayBook OS 2.0, the overall
tablet scene still continues to be dominated by either Apple's iOS or Google's
Android OS, which in turn are at opposite poles in almost every conceivable aspect.
No matter how hard Apple might be trying to get the Samsung Galaxy Tab out of the
tablet scene, the
Android tablet manages to be in the reckoning each time.
The FCC guys now have Commtiva's N700
Android tablet to deal with, which is also the harbinger of the arrival of Commtiva's new
tablet in the US retail
scene soon.
Rather than providing the behind - the -
scenes power to a number of leading
Android tablets, Nvidia is making a concerted push into the market with its own platform, the Tegra Note 7.
Toshiba will not be canning its Folio 100 10.1 in
Android tablet when its 10.1 in Android Tablet arrives on the
tablet when its 10.1 in
Android Tablet arrives on the
Tablet arrives on the
scene.
In our Nexus 7 Review, we called it the «best 7 - inch
tablet», and 5 months after its arrival onto the
scene, it remains a formidable value - proposition as it offers great hardware (NVIDIA Tegra 3 SoC), a pure
Android experience and quick access to the latest OS updates and features.
In our Nexus 7 Review, we called it the «best 7 - inch
tablet», and 5 months after its arrival onto the
scene, it remains a formidable value - proposition as it offers great hardware, a pure
Android experience and quick access to the latest OS updates and features.
Oplus, an new entrant in the Google
Android based
tablets scene, has announced the launch of a 7 inch HD display bearing
tablet.
Research company Strategy Analytics estimates the iPad's share of the
tablet market at 95.5 percent, a number sure to change as more
Android - based competitors emerge on the
scene.
Toshiba isn't exactly a stranger to the
tablet scene, but its previous Thrive and Excite lines of
Android tablets haven't been the market forces the company would like them to be.
The HTC Flyer came on the
scene with what turned out to be limited stylus support as its main differentiator from other
Android tablets (besides its 7 - inch form factor).
LG has been noticeably absent from the
tablet scene in the past couple of years, but it's back and the
Android powered G Pad 8.3 is the first out the blocks and it's gunning for success.