At a first glance, it looks like the setup you get on
all Honeycomb tablets out there, including a dual core processor and a maximum of 32 GB of storage.
Assuming the S1 isn't the highest or lowest priced Honeycomb tablet we'll see this year, we can only cite the same issues that dog all the other
Honeycomb tablets out there.
Asus Eee Pad Transformer VS. Toshiba Thrive... Two of the best selling
Honeycomb tablets out right now.
The report came from DigiTimes who state both Motorola and LG will have Tegra 2 - equipped
Honeycomb tablets out in February and March, respectively.
The Asus Eee Pad Transformer is one of the most versatile and budget - friendly 10 - inch
Honeycomb tablets out there.
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.
This is by far the best
Honeycomb tablet out on the market today, easily beating the ACER and XOOM in terms of flexibility and price.
Yet it has pulled - off this feat, producing what is the best value Android
Honeycomb tablet out there.
Not exact matches
Jobs pointed
out that 65,000 of those exist for the iPad, compared with 100 for Google's Android 3.0 «
Honeycomb» built for
tablets.
considering the dual core, with
Honeycomb tablets are coming
out... we care about this for what reason???
It's a 10.1 ″ Android 3.0 «
Honeycomb»
tablet with a slide -
out QWERTY keyboard that transforms it into an ultralight notebook form factor.
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.
Tweaktown shared a video of a new
Honeycomb tablet that stands
out form the crowd because it's running a Qualcomm snapdragon processor.
With details of Android 3.0
Honeycomb just starting to eke
out in earnest at the show, most
tablet makers were instead running customized versions of Android 2.2 or 2.3.
Given Samsung's upgrade path plight, Gingerbread may not reach those U.S. Galaxy S phones until Google rolls
out its next OS build, the Ice Cream Sandwich release designed to mitigate the forking fragmentation Google caused by launching Android 3.0 «
Honeycomb» optimized for
tablets.
According to Pocket-Lint.com, citing «reliable sources», ViewSonic is poised to launch a 7» Android
tablet that will run
Honeycomb (check
out the shape of the cam and flash in the photo... pretty wild).
The New Galaxy Tab for T - Mobile is set to be the first Android 3.0
Honeycomb tablet to feature a custom user interface, though it won't ship with what is being called TouchWiz UX
out of the box.
-LSB-...] I find
out more about the phone's processor and the version of Android it's running.Source: Cell Phone Signal via Android CommunityRelated posts: Will Android
Honeycomb Unify
Tablets, TVs, and Phones?Tags: -LSB-...]
However, they point
out the most obvious concern for Dell Streak 7 buyers,
Honeycomb is right around the corner along with a whole new generation of
Tablets.
The XOOM, it can be recalled, had been the first
tablet device to flaunt the Android
Honeycomb edition, though it missed
out pulling off a similar feat with the latest Android ICS version.
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.
Be sure to check
out the video below, it does a good job of showing off what a
Honeycomb Tablet will offer the Android community.
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.
With so many legit manufacturers committing to
tablets soon, we can only assume that
Honeycomb will be
out when these start getting released.
Samsung's first
tablet was a seven - inch (17.78 - cm) model and the South Korean manufacturer has since come
out with a 10.1 - inch (25.6 - cm) version powered by
Honeycomb, the latest version of Google's Android software.
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.
The Windpad 100A gives you a 2.3 Google Android experience, which is ok by 2010 standards, but with all of the
Honeycomb tablets coming
out this is hurting.
It certainly does not have Android
Honeycomb which seems to be the optimized version of the OS that is
tablet friendly, but it does offer the best
tablet experience
out of the previous generation.
One was the
Honeycomb Tablet PC that is coming
out this June and is already available for pre-order.
Also, to have
Honeycomb right
out of the box will make the A100 one of the selected few among the 7 inch class of
tablet where most others are either in the process of upgrading to
Honeycomb or are thinking of doing so.
More so since Samsung is yet to come
out with a definitive roadmap spelling
out the upgrade to the
tablet specific
Honeycomb for the Galaxy Tab.
The Eee Pad Slider, which is a 10.1 ″ Tegra 2 - powered Android
Honeycomb tablet with a crazy slide -
out QWERTY keyboard design, will also be accompanied by the 3G version of the Eee Transformer, which will arrive here in the same month.
But after testing
out Motorola's Xoom, it's clear the first Android 3.0
Honeycomb tablet has what it takes to compete head to head.
Let's hope Acer worked
out all the kinks and the
tablet works just like a ARM
Honeycomb tablet.
We had some Netflix news a couple days ago for
Honeycomb tablets, but ASUS Transformer users were perhaps feeling a little left
out in the cold on the support side of things.
So far, it has been NVIDIA's Tegra 2 chips that have almost exclusively been at the helm of all
Honeycomb tablets and Intel surely is not keen to be left
out of the
tablet race.
Android
Honeycomb 3.1 is rolling
out now to Verizon 3G Xoom
tablets and will be available for WiFi Xooms in the coming weeks - though we don't know exactly when.
LG opted
out with a very few other
tablet manufacturers to await the release of the more
tablet specific version of Android, aka
Honeycomb.
The world's first
tablet to feature Android
Honeycomb came along with a lot of promise though it did not take much time for the initial excitement that the
tablet generated to fizzle
out soon — thanks to the absurdly high price tag that the
tablet came with.
I am sure they also have another
tablet (
honeycomb) to compete with the iPad, but they have to figure
out how to make it different than the rest of the
tablets coming
out.
As we had already pointed
out of rumors about Motorola likely to come up with a Gingerbread
tablet, here are fresh rumors of the mobile handset maker to be in the process of developing a
Honeycomb tablet with Google providing all the support that it might need.
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.
Many
tablets, like the Motorola XOOM, have already adopted
Honeycomb right
out of the box and Adam is keen to join the growing list.
Powering the
tablet is a 1 GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual core processor, as has turned
out to be the norm for all
tablets running Android 3.1
Honeycomb.
Exorbitant it sure is but that seems to be the amount that one has to shell
out to be the proud owner of the first
Honeycomb tablet.
Rumors also point
out the S1
tablet will run on Android honey, though the default interface is being subjected to change so that there is something on top of the
Honeycomb that Sony can identify themselves with more easily.
Or else, the sequel to the first
tablet to sport Android
Honeycomb might turn
out to be another member of the flop
tablet brigade.
The world's first
tablet to run Android
Honeycomb, again the first OS optimized for
tablet operation had started
out with a lot of hype.
That works
out to 3.42 million Android
Honeycomb tablets.
The
tablet also seems to have a 7 inch display (or maybe even 5 inch) so that if the above two assumptions turn
out to be true, the MediaPad will be an interesting addition to the small 7 inch
Honeycomb segment.