Sentences with phrase «honeycomb tablet really»

So, if your favorite Honeycomb tablet really is gathering dust on the coffee table....

Not exact matches

I don't like honeycomb because it's problems with crashes and all the troubles with trojan horses and malware in the Android Market, but... I really need and improved productivity tablet (forget about tabletPC... I used then back in 2003 - 2007).

Mind you, that doesn't really make a huge difference as Honeycomb is absolutely fine for tablet use, and the differences between it and Android 4.0 are fairly minor, at least as far as most users are concerned.

We could really see this new service shining on some Tablets we saw at CES with Google Honeycomb as the operating system.

I want to see the next gen iPad, but even more, I want to see tablets with Honeycomb so we can really see what an Android tablet can be.

Phenomenal rom!!!! I was absolutely blown away by it, before on the Vega and 1.7 and down, I was impressed and happy my tablet could run Honeycomb (and really well done guys!)

It is a decent option for those looking for a 10 inch tablet running Honeycomb, and it's really good to see that Toshiba is eager to work a solution for the Thrive sleep issues.

Motorola has been the first to come up with the XOOM tablet running the tablet centric Android 3.2 Honeycomb though it never really got off to a start as far as its sales is concerned.

Sure, tablets running the Honeycomb version of Android OS won't really need any navigation buttons, but it's nice to have at least one familiar button on the front of a tablet.

Until we see HP, Asus, Acer, and MSI all hitting the market with high - end Honeycomb tablets to «flood the market» with tablets to increase adoption similar to what happened with netbooks we really don't know what price advantage Apple really has.

We've worked closely with Google to make sure SwiftKey Tablet ™ utilizes the power and flexibility of the new Honeycomb OS, and we believe that it really enhances the experience.»

Before anyone really knows for sure if Android Honeycomb will be 2.4 or 3.0, electronics company eLocity has just announced that they are planning to release 7 new tablets featuring Honeycomb.

This video was taken from an Android tablet that was connected through a HDMI and we can only assume that the tablet is the Motorola Xoom, as it's really the only Honeycomb tablet that's close to launching.

Google will be holding an event Feb. 2 to really give us a deep dive into Android 3.0 Honeycomb, the version of the mobile platform that's optimized for tablets.

Until then, however, we'll just keep watching our hands - on video that gives you a better feel for what this powerful Android Honeycomb tablet can really do.

I really do believe that Honeycomb tablets will mature in the future.

These new Galaxy Tabs are really only the 2nd set of Honeycomb tablets after the Xoom.

Really... there's only one Honeycomb tablet on the market right now.

We're really looking forward to Archos» new G9 tablets, their inexpensive price and unique features are going make them a welcomed addition to the world of Honeycomb tablets.

This tablet has a lot of potential and could really be just what you've been waiting for if the Honeycomb platform or the iPad isn't for you.

I really want a Honeycomb tablet but no one seems to be giving me a good reason to buy one.

Motorola didn't really make an impact on the tablet market with their XOOM devices, but that didn't stop some of you from buying them despite the not so user - friendly Android 3.2 Honeycomb OS that they came with.

The tablet itself - while not as sleek as an iPad or Honeycomb tablet - is beautifully designed and really rather lovely to hold; it has rounded edges and corners, with port covers for the SD Card slot and the SIM for the optional 3G connectivity to keep it neat.

The brushed aluminum casing is stunning to behold and lovely to touch plus it really sets the Jetstream apart from the many plastic - clad Honeycomb tablets around.

We can't really fault Motorola's hardware and the Honeycomb experience is far superior to Android tablets we've seen so far, but it's clear that the software isn't that stable, the price is high, not all features are supported and the Android Market needs to react quickly Read full verdict

Tabs really do make a world of difference on a tablet, and the experience is just disappointing in comparison to the Fire or any Honeycomb tablet.

This way, you can really take advantage of high res screens on Honeycomb tablets.

Honeycomb was weird — a tablet - only release of Android in 2011 that never really took off, with an oddball sci - fi UI.