Sentences with phrase «rockchip based»

Boyue (previously known as Boeye) makes E Ink readers, here showing their latest Rockchip based E Ink Android e-readers, also showing off a non-functioning mockup of their 10.3» Mobius flexible E Ink ultra light reader that might come next year if E Ink starts the mass production of the 10.3» Mobius display by that time.

The processor gets upgraded from a 600 MHz chip (RK2808) to a 800 MHz chip (RK2818), still Rockchip based and is capable of running at 1 GHz, but is clocked down for better battery life, less heat.

Not exact matches

This ensures enhanced response times while a 1 GHz Rockchip RK2818 ARM - based processor ensures blazing performance.

So it's now a 720 MHz CPU made by Telechips based on the ARM11 core that now does duty in the 7 inch MID, replacing the earlier ARM9 - based 600 MHz Rockchip RK2808.

The tablet is based on a 600 MHz Rockchip RK2818 processor which is a step up from the Rockchip RK2808 that had impressed many with its performance some time ago.

Also check - out my video of the Rockchip RK2918 based laptop which could also provide great value for an ARM Powered laptop running Chrome OS or Honeycomb.

Quality Industrial has a $ 80 Rockchip Rk2818 resistive (+ $ 15 for capacitive) and they are also showing a 1024x600 7» capacitive 3G - enabled NEC / Renesas ARM Cortex - A9 533Mhz Dual - Core based tablet for about $ 200 a piece.

Boeye shows a Pearl E-ink based e-reader using the Rockchip RK2818 processor and a software optimization for fast page turns.

It features a 9.7 - inch 20148 x 1536 touchscreen, an ARM - based Rockchip processor optimized for Chrome OS, 4 GB of RAM and 32 GB of storage, with microSD card support if students need additional space.

You can quibble over camera quality and app performance, but the reality is that as long as they're running a recent version of Android, with a turnkey set of Qualcomm or MediaTek (or perhaps Samsung or Rockchip or any number of companies producing SoCs based on ARM's architecture) chips, they'll be fine.

XDA also dug through the other readable files and found references to the Rockchip rk3399, the ARM - based chip that's powering the Samsung Chromebook Plus.