Sentences with phrase «honeycomb tablets like»

Then certain Honeycomb tablets like the Lenovo ThinkPad and the Asus Eee Transformer got official «certification» before...

The PlayBook packs a lot under the hood and has a lot of potential, but the price and lack of apps is likely to steer a lot of folks toward another brand, especially with $ 399 10» Honeycomb tablets like the Asus Transformer hitting the market.

Most of the other Honeycomb tablets like Motorola's XOOM and Acer's Iconia Tab seem to be designed more like the chunkier original iPad.

They added some new features as well, and some features specifically for Honeycomb tablets like the Motorola XOOM, Acer Iconia A500, and ASUS Transformer.

We'll soon have reviews of aggressively priced, Wi - Fi - only Honeycomb tablets like the Acer Iconia A500 ($ 449) and the Asus Eee Pad Transformer (reportedly starting at $ 399).

There are already quite a few Honeycomb tablet like the Motorola XOOM and the BlackBerry PlayBook that are almost ready to be released and the hype surrounding the upcoming Xoom is going through the roof.

But as a Google Nexus One user I'm still waiting for the killer apps that will make me want to use a Honeycomb tablet like the XOOM on a regular basis.

However, it isn't as fluid as the iPad or even a Honeycomb tablet like the Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus when it comes to scrolling and pinch - to - zoom gestures.

Not exact matches

And at time when it feels like we handle a new Honeycomb Android tablet every other day, these at least usher in some pretty unusual form factors.

Much like Samsung's Galaxy Tab 10.1, the Galaxy Tab 8.9 is an Android Honeycomb tablet featuring top - notch specs for its class.

Like all of its Honeycomb tablet brethren, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 is powered by a robust Nvidia Tegra 2 dual - core CPU.

Like other Honeycomb tablets, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 forgoes physical buttons for an ever - present system bar on the bottom of the screen.

The Toshiba Thrive 7 ″ Tablet will feature, like its namesake, a 7 ″ (1280 x 800) display, an NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual - core processor, Android 3.2 Honeycomb, a 5 - megapixel rear camera, a 2 - megapixel front facing camera, a Mini USB port, Micro HDMI port, Micro SD card slot, WiFi, Bluetooth and GPS.

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.

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).

In keeping with other Honeycomb tablets, the bottom of the screen displays a persistent system bar with software keys for Back, Home, and Recent Applications — all of which look like futuristic line drawings.

The LG G - Slate was one of the first tablets to run Honeycomb when it came out, and looked like a true competitor to the iPad with a brilliant 8.9» display panel with native resolution of 1280 x 768 pixels, 1 GHz dual - core processor, Android 3.0, full HD 1080p video recording capability, 9 hours of promised battery life and these all encased in only 620gms.

Android tablets may boast impressive guts like zippy processors and LTE data speeds, but that gets ruined by Honeycomb's clunky interface and the extreme lack of good apps.

The laptop dock is nice too, turning the tablet into a super thin Ultrabook - like device powered by Honeycomb.

We wish it were lighter and that the cameras were better, but consumers looking for a Honeycomb tablet will find a lot to like in the A500.

In fact, its the Honeycomb factor, the first Android version to be designed exclusively for tablet like devices that is making things so much more interesting after witnessing a deluge of tablet launches based on earlier iterations of the Android that were all smartphone specific.

This notwithstanding the fact that the tablet is also the first to come pre-loaded with the first operating system to have been developed specifically for tablet like device — Android Honeycomb.

There isn't even a virtual toolbar with home buttons like you see on Honeycomb tablets.

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.

Just like all the recent Honeycomb tablets, the Tab 10.1 is powered by Nvidia's dual - core Tegra 2 processor.

Android «Honeycomb» 3.1 is being rolled out in an over the air update, which brings with it enhancements to enable users to get more of a computer - like experience out of the tablet.

Samsung spent a long time teasing the November 13 release date of the Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus, but it looks like Amazon's decided to go ahead and start shipping Sammy's reworked 7 - inch tablet with Honeycomb now.

Android apps will run in a special penalty box, will not look like Playbook apps unless developers write new skins, and will not have access to all Android features, most importantly the Honeycomb tablet features.

Sprint spokesman Mark Elliott though has some kind words to share which should be sweet like honey to those who'd prefer HTC tablet starts off with Honeycomb.

Like we already know the tablet will run Android 3.0 codenamed Honeycomb, which again is an indication of the tablet to be available around April.

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.

Looks wise, the tablet seems well built and while it looks like any other 10.1 incher running Android Honeycomb, the brushed aluminum finish at the back does spice things up a lot.

Perhaps the most noticeable change has been the coming of the Android version that has been developed exclusively for use on a tablet like device — Android 3.0 Honeycomb.

Motorola has gone on to do something that Google should like — they have made it clear that they will only use Honeycomb and nothing else for their tablet PCs, something that Google has been trying to convince many tablet manufacturers to do without much success.

Like we know Dell has a 10 inch tablet running Android 3.0 Honeycomb up its sleeve.

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.

I, like many Adam owners no doubt, expected that an Android tablet with hardware specs equivalent to the original Motorola Xoom would eventually run a true Android tablet OS (Honeycomb) or at a minimum upgrade it to Gingerbread.

On paper the ThinkPad Tablet looks a lot like other Honeycomb tablets.

Couldnt be happier, the dev scene is quite big and you can install cm7 with tablet tweaks onit too so you get the bottom status bar just like honeycomb, plus its got the same tegra 2processor so for nearlly 300 quid cheaper, well worth it

The feature is baked into Google Android 3.0 Honeycomb, so it will like it will be available on other Android tablets as well, and not just the Motorola XOOM.

Like Linux, Android for tablets come in a variety of flavors, layered atop Honeycomb, just as the various Linux distros are layered upon a Linux kernel.

Keep in mind Android doesn't have just ONE tablet to use as a comparison like Apple but comparisons should be based on how many people use Honeycomb after the other tablets launch

These are rather crude in appearance, especially compared to the simplicity of Honeycomb, the Android OS designed for tablets, which is much neater and practical, especially when dealing with things like full - screen video.

Let's hope Acer worked out all the kinks and the tablet works just like a ARM Honeycomb tablet.

One is Android 3.1, the next version of the tablet optimized Honeycomb OS, and the other is Ice Cream Sandwich, which has no version number right now but is expected to be something like 3.5 or 4.0.

Google had earlier warned manufacturers against using the Android 2.2 Froyo, citing the particular version was not prepared for use in a tablet like device, something that the future Android versions, namely Gingerbread and Honeycomb will deal adequately.

Well yes, its Gingerbread and not Honeycomb though its the latter that everyone thought the Adam tablet PCs would taste like straight away after starting out with Android 2.2 Froyo.

Looks like the first Honeycomb tablet will have lots of honey.

Many tablets, like the Motorola XOOM, have already adopted Honeycomb right out of the box and Adam is keen to join the growing list.

The 7 inch Honeycomb tablet segment just got that much more exciting with ViewSonic being the latest to throw in the towel in this tablet category where the other major players include the likes of HTC or Samsung.