The Galaxy Note 10.1 is among the more
interesting tablet launches in recent times, primarily because it's the only tablet in the 10.1 inch category to offer stylus support.
Not exact matches
«Acer has
launched the Acer Allegro in France, making it Acer's first foray into the the worlld of the Windows Phone 7 operating system... The most
interesting aspect, however, is the introduction of Fast Charge technology, which apparently charges the device's 1300mAh battery 2.5 times faster than the its other
tablets and phones.»
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.
For not only has the company announced a
tablet each in the 5, 7 and 10 inch categories, but to top it all, there is also a dual screened
tablet device on display which perhaps is the most
interesting new device to grace the Acer
launch party.
It is very
interesting that Barnes and Noble has the Nook Glowlight Plus e-reader ready to
launch and but they intend on releasing yet another
tablet first.
It seems that the laptop /
tablet hybrid design is still going strong these days and if you were after a similar setup, you might be
interested to learn that HP has recently
launched their latest Chrome OS hybrid in the form of the HP Chromebook x2.
Moskowitz believes Amazon's
tablet, which may
launch in November for $ 250, «could be
interesting» and it may be the first
tablet to truly rival the iPad, MarketWatch noted.
It might serve Samsung's
interests to
launch a cheaper 10.1 - inch
tablet with S Pen support as it will appeal to customers who may not be able to afford the company's flagship Galaxy Tab S4.
However, it would be
interesting to see which way actual consumer preference sways in the coming year when we know there are a flurry of new
tablet launches scheduled.
Samsung has already let it be known that they will be fielding a
tablet device which they hope to
launch this fall, though there is further news of the Korean electronics giant coming up with an even more
interesting stuff.
In another
interesting development, a study of
tablet usage by Chitika Insights revealed the Nexus 7 to have recorded the highest jump of 135 percent since it was
launched in July.
While we all know the recently
launched tablet PC — PlayBook — from RIM employs a version of the QNX software, what is all the more
interesting is the recent revelation that the QNX operating system will eventually take over from all the legacy BlackBerry OS that, until now, can be seen running the show in the entire range of BlackBerry smartphones.
It would be
interesting to see how the 7 inch
tablet from Streak stacks up to the Galaxy Tab, the current leader in the 7 inch segment as well as all the other
tablet PCs awaiting
launch in the next couple of months.
While that will only add to a successful
launch of the
tablet device, what is most
interesting is the fact that the RIM boffins are not shying away from targeting the mighty iPad from Apple in their eagerness to push forward the Playbook.
In another
interesting development in the small sized
tablet segment, Acer has
launched a new device which it hopes will make things a bit more competitive to the likes of the Nexus 7 or the Kindle Fire.
So while
tablets fail to evoke in us the same levels of excitement that it used to do say even some months ago (unless there is something extremely spectacular about it), however what causes us to sit up and take notice every time an
interesting variety of
tablet PC gets
launched.
Tesltra has gone ahead with its plans to
launch the Samsung Froyo
tablet in Australia just in time to make holiday shopping all the more
interesting.
New product
launches from the category's top vendors, as well as new entrant Microsoft, led to a surge in consumer
interest and very robust shipments totals during the holiday season,» said Tom Mainelli,
tablet research director at IDC.
The concept of
tablets aren't exactly new, although to give Apple credit, they did reignite
interest in the device with the
launch of the iPad.
One of the most
interesting detachable
tablets won't be available at
launch, though: the $ 499.99 Acer Iconia W510, which can also flip into a stand mode with its optional keyboard dock.
It's
interesting that a 12.9 - inch Windows 10
tablet should
launch at MWC and it's
interesting that Huawei, a company that has made a good name for itself in the smartphone market recently, should
launch a Windows PC product.
While the first 2.000 funders got the
tablet for a $ 189 price tag, now, those who are interested will get the Jolla Tablet once launched for a price a little big higher, more precisely for
tablet for a $ 189 price tag, now, those who are
interested will get the Jolla
Tablet once launched for a price a little big higher, more precisely for
Tablet once
launched for a price a little big higher, more precisely for $ 209.
It's an
interesting choice; HTC's last
tablet was the Flyer, a 7 - incher that came out back in 2011, cost $ 500 at
launch, and ran Android Gingerbread 2.0 out of the box.
While Research In Motion's first
tablet device, the BlackBerry PlayBook may not be ready for the prime time quite yet, that's not stopping the company from releasing the things developers will need to get a head start on creating new and
interesting things for the
tablet by the time it does
launch, in early 2011.
To be honest, the PlayBook is the only
tablet I have much of a vested
interest in, but if I was an Apple fan and the iPad 2
launched with the same resolution screen, I'd be pretty disappointed.
TabletPCReview is also
interested to speak with ASUS regarding its experiences with the Transformer Prime, the first quad - core
tablet, which has seen a few performance issues since
launching in December.
The decision to
launch this 8 - inch
tablet with Windows comes at the same time that Lenovo have decided to pull the plug on 8 - inch Windows 8
tablets in the US, citing lack of
interest.
Despite having shown no
interest in the
tablet PC market in the past, the
launch of Apple's iPad has seemingly inspired the Japanese consumers electronics giant to take a long hard look at its options.
Interested buyers can also purchase the TouchPad for $ 599.99, the
tablet's initial
launch price, without buying an HP computer.
Sporting Android 3.2 at
launch, we're not totally sold on the concept of the Sony
Tablet P, but if it has piqued your
interest it is expected to land in November and can be yours for around # 479.
It'll be
interesting to see if and when this
tablet launches for T - Mobile, as both companies are in precarious situations.
It found that the Kindle Fire is now the most -
interesting Android
tablet for developers in North America, edging out the Samsung Galaxy Tab, with the Xoom trailing in third and the Nook
tablet,
launched last week, in fourth.
Certainly if they do
launch a
tablet Mac, I would anticipate the same level of
interest as was generated by the iPhone.
Other details about the 12.9 - inch iPad aren't available at this time, although multiple recent reports seem to confirm that Apple is still
interested in
launching such a
tablet in the future.
Multi-window support could increase enterprise
interest in Android
tablets and the Pixel C. It's a bet that Apple recently made when it
launched similar split - screen and picture - in - picture features for iOS 9.
The Surface 2 and Surface Pro 2
launched pretty much how we expected them to, and while Microsoft had some
interesting accessories to share, the
tablets themselves had already been largely described in leaks.
This doesn't really put us any closer to learning when the Surface Mini might ultimately debut (last we heard suggested a fall
launch could be in the cards), but this still a pretty
interesting discovery, both as confirmation of the
tablet's (near) existence, and because it's always a little fun to see the companies that go to such lengths to keep unannounced products secret make such obvious, public mistakes.
It is yet to be seen if Samsung actually
launches a large 13 - inch
tablet, but it will be
interesting to gauge the company's software preferences and other hardware for the device.
Despite having shown no
interest in the
tablet PC market in the past, the
launch of Apple's iPad has seemingly inspired the Japanese consumers electronics giant to take a long hard look at its options.