Looks good though and its a step up from the no -
name Chinese tablets on eBay and other places on the «net.
Not exact matches
They could also settle up the amount and go on using the
name if they so decide or else they face a ban on selling the
tablet in at least two
Chinese cities — Shenzhen and Huizhou.
While the
Tablet is pretty good, it should be clear that this is a
Chinese company that just happens to have the same
name as the cars maker.
Chile is the
name of a
Chinese company and they have launched a
tablet that sports the looks of an e-reader.
Speaking of no content distribution system,
Chinese manufacturer Eken has released a new E-Reader
tablet named the Eken M003 ebook reader.
The
Chinese electronics major has chosen the CommunicAsia 2011 event to launch the
tablet they have
named the «MediaPad».
The
Chinese electronics major dominated the limelight with three of its IdeaPad and ThinkPad
tablet PCs, and now the FCC has cleared new Lenovo
tablets in its listing under the
names IdeaPad A1 - 07 and LePad A1 - 07.
However, the company has been busy licensing the Nokia
name to third - parties and has not ruled out continuing such licensing for new devices in the future that are manufactured by others, such as the Foxconn - manufactured Nokia N1 Android
tablet, currently exclusive to the
Chinese market.
Sure, French
tablet vendor Archos has a habit of simply slapping its
name on
Chinese tablets, (in this case it looks like the
tablet was built by Yuanfeng Technology).
If you like sub 1024 x 600 resolution displays and sub 1 GHz processors on budget
tablets that even no -
name Chinese manufacturers surpass these days then by all means read on.
Heck, even the
Chinese no -
name companies are making way better
tablets than the iPad mini!!!
Apple Tuesday won the right to prevent
Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi from registering its «Mi Pad» mobile
tablet device as an EU trademark because the
name has been deemed too similar to Apple's iPad (via Reuters).
Maybe Google doesn't have its own factories spewing smoke into the
Chinese skies, but they've been putting their
names on phones and
tablets and a bunch of other stuff for a while.