Sentences with phrase «honeycomb tablets as»

Turns out the update that gave as slew of new phones access to streaming movies also indirectly opens it up for other Honeycomb tablets as well.

This method should work with other Android Honeycomb tablets as well.

So is LG's Honeycomb tablet as sweet a deal as it sounds?

1st I'll be buying a 10.1 ″ Honeycomb tablet as soon as a good one (Samsung, Motorola, etc) is available.

Still, the dreary music, reference to the novel «1984» and the «sheeple» dressed in white robes and using white ear buds clearly show that this will be positioning the Honeycomb tablet as the alternative for those who want to «think different.»

This potentially means you'll be able to set up a Honeycomb tablet as a live monitor, for example to shoot images on a connected camera and view them on the device for editing and sharing all at the same time.

While the Prime with its quad core Tegra 3 processor is just about ready to launch, $ 250 for any Android Honeycomb tablet as good as this one is a deal too good to pass up.

Not exact matches

The Honeycomb tablets boast 1 GB of RAM as well.

Tablets for the Google Android Honeycomb platform as well as HP's own webOS will add to the competition in the health care field.

Widgets, like those found on HTC's smartphones, are adjusted to Flyer's bigger resolution, as well as icon dimensions, making everything look harmonious — one can say even better than with tablets that use pure Honeycomb with no overlay.

Just as with all other first - generation Honeycomb tablets we've tested, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 rocks a 1 - GHz Nvidia Tegra 2 processor backed by 1 GB of RAM.

The light weight makes a difference, especially when compared to other Honeycomb tablets such as the ASUS Eee Pad Transformer or the Motorola Xoom (1.4 and 1.6 pounds, respectively).

Since the Flyer isn't running Honeycomb, the browser experience isn't tablet - optimized, as you'd find on the Motorola Xoom or T - Mobile G Slate.

Hyped as the first proper competitor to the iPad because of its large, 10.1 - inch screen and tablet - optimized software (Android 3.0 «Honeycomb»), the Xoom was expected to challenge Apple's dominance in the tablet market.

With a 1024 x 600 - pixel resolution, there isn't as much screen real estate as you'd find on a Honeycomb tablet, but at this size screen the balance is just right.

As a standalone tablet the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 is by far and away the best Honeycomb tablet out there, offering style, speed and substance at a price that doesn't make your eyes water.

Motorola XOOM is the first Android tablet to run Honeycomb, but you can enjoy the full SDK port on your Nexus S as well.

Google has described Honeycomb as allowing applications to have multiple views, depending on if they're running on a phone or a tablet.

Just as with all other first - generation Honeycomb tablets, the Acer Iconia Tab A500 rocks the 1 - GHz Tegra 2 processor backed with 1 GB of RAM.

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.

As with other Honeycomb tablets, a Recent Apps button displays open apps in a thumbnail view so you can switch between them easily.

So the IdeaPad K1 is another tablet running Android 3.1 Honeycomb with the usual Honeycomb specs such as the 1 GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual core processor, a 1 Gb RAM, and 10.1 inch, 1280 x 800 pixel display.

More so as the Marathon is already sporting the Tegra 2 chip that has become the standard of almost all Honeycomb tablets.

All three tablets are based on Android 2.2 Froyo and there is no word from HCL as to when we can expect the update to the tablet specific Honeycomb.

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

The Android 3.1 Honeycomb update on the Transformer will usher in the same sort of changes in the tablet as happened for the Motorola Xoom.

The Tablet P shares with its Tablet S cousin the same NVIDIA Tegra 2 processors as well as Android 3.2 Honeycomb.

The premium tablet right now will come pre-loaded with Android 3.2 Honeycomb with Android ICS to be brought into the picture as an update soon.

The IdeaPad K1 has been running Android Honeycomb for quite some time now, and Ice Cream Sandwich would definitely come as a welcome change for the Lenovo tablet.

Check my Nook Color review for the skinny on the device as a regular ereader and as an Android tablet running Android 3.0 Honeycomb.

I've had the tablet for a little less than a week now, and my feelings about it are more or less the same as they were back in February: I absolutely love G - Slate's hardware, find the 3D functionality a bit gimmicky, and wish Google could have ironed out more of Honeycomb's bugs before shipping the software on consumer devices.

Huawei's MediaPad tablet was announced in June, as the world's first 7 - inch tablet running Android «Honeycomb» 3.2 and in a familiar unibody form factor.

While the Tab will handle 1080p video, there's no HDMI output to mirror to an HDTV, unlike many other Honeycomb tablets such as the Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101 ($ 399 - 499, 3.5 stars).

The Iconia Tab A100 is the first 7 - inch tablet to feature Android OS 3.2, otherwise known as Honeycomb.

Motorola's Honeycomb touting tablet, as shown off by Google's Andy Rubin and then teased in a brilliant video by the manufacturer looks like it is going to be one of the talking points of CES 2011.

But our benchmarks told a slightly different story: The Nook Color / N2A combination was slower than Honeycomb tablets, as it lacks both their faster processors and Honeycomb's browser speed improvements.

As of now, the tablet is shipping with a Honeycomb build but will be appearing in Ice Cream Sandwich in January 2012.

The Flyer sits alongside the Dell Streak 7 as being powerful seven - inch tablets, which emerged alongside 10 - inch tablets that ran on Android 3.0, aka Honeycomb.

«Samsung's head of product planning, WP Hong, has said that «moving forward, with Honeycomb, that will be used in the next generation tablet, as it is specifically optimized for different type of tablet, and will be used on another product only.»

The Motorola Xoom is already on the market as the first device running the tablet specific version of Android, 3.0 (honeycomb).

However, those that purchased the T - Mobile version of the tablet were left out in the cold in terms of updates, as the much lower than expected sales of the Streak 4G forced T - Mobile to abandon the tablet not even six months after launch due to the costs in developing the updates exceeding the actual installed userbase, with the carrier deciding to reduce support to mere maintenance updates and leaving those that did purchase the tablet to fend for themselves in terms of acquiring the expected updates to Android Honeycomb that were long promised by the carrier at the tablet's introduction.

Google is already pegging the XOOM as the showcase tablet for the Honeycomb, the first version of Android that has been developed with tablets in mind.

As for the Slider's specs, it isn't anything new and shares a lot of similarities with other Honeycomb tablets in general and the Transformer in particular.

Other features of the tablet include a 1.2 GHz Qualcomm dual core processor along with Android 3.2, Honeycomb as the OS.

Then the Xoom tablet carries a lot of significance for Google too as it would be the first tablet PC to run Honeycomb, the first version of Android that has been designed exclusively for use on tablet like devices.

As for the tablet's specifications, it is based on 1.2 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon dual core processor and runs Android 3.2 Honeycomb.

The «Google Nexus Tablet «(as it is called until the tablet is provided with an official name) will of course run Android 3.0 Honeycomb and is likely to be ready for a market launch during summer or early fallTablet «(as it is called until the tablet is provided with an official name) will of course run Android 3.0 Honeycomb and is likely to be ready for a market launch during summer or early falltablet is provided with an official name) will of course run Android 3.0 Honeycomb and is likely to be ready for a market launch during summer or early fall 2011.

Both the figures have been doing the rounds as the Ice Cream version would be an amalgamation of sorts of Android Honeycomb that is tablet specific and Android Gingerbread that is meant for use more in a smartphone.

With that being some time away, what seems certain is that the Honeycomb tablet will continue its good run at the market as its makers claim.

Maybe when Asus mentioned it was a 3D tablet it could do 3D effects like you see in some other Honeycomb tablets, such as the Viewsonic ViewPad 7X.