Sentences with phrase «question whether its tablet»

Not exact matches

The question now is whether the XO - 3 will do the same thing for tablet PCs.

The data generated by the field test will allow researchers to dig into key questions such as the comparability of paper - based and computer - based tests, whether accessibility features worked properly, and whether student performance differed significantly on tablets versus laptops versus other equipment.

Then, when the pencil appears as an emerging technology, as tablet devices and competency - based learning programs are now, the question is whether it would be quickly embraced, or whether policymakers would call for pencil pilot programs to study their effect on classroom learning.

Maybe we're biased, but the editors of Tech & Learning think the question of whether or not tablets as classroom textbook killers is not «if» but «when.»

However, the bigger question is whether the Nexus 7 has enough in it to challenge current top - selling tablets like the Apple iPad and Amazon's Kindle Fire?

If you want to get into reading ebooks, it's a very legitimate question as to whether you should spend your money on a device that does only one thing — or whether it would be much more cost - effective to get a general - purpose device like an iPad or an Android tablet instead.

Here are some questions and answers that should help you figure out which of these differences actually matter to you, and whether you'll prefer the Kindle Fire or the Nook Tablet.

The real question is whether you really want to save space and weight by combining tablet and phone this way.

Of course simply spurting specs does not make a great tablet - it's how it integrates into your daily life, whether it can survive the commute and of course the ever - important battery question - can it survive a day.

It's a big question as to whether or not RIM will have its own video chatting service, perhaps integrated within BlackBerry Messenger on the tablet, or solely depend on third party applications for it.

When the Apple iPad was first announced, many people questioned whether there was a substantial market for a tablet device.

The question is only whether or not the producers can get bookworms and students to buy a single purpose device like an ereader - for that the producers must be able to give a good price compared to tablets.

The question that now remains to be replied and seen is whether HP would be using this OS for it's to be and much hyped Slate Tablet.

A tablet device powered by the latest NVIDIA Kal - El chipset with 5 cores no doubt makes for a juicy proposition, though the question that remains unanswered is whether there will be enough juice for the tablet to ensure users get to use the power of all the five cores long enough.

Though he's now said to be overseeing development of the fabled Apple tablet, Steve Jobs reportedly questioned whether the device was good for anything but surfing the Web from the toilet.

Those wanting to partake in the «creation» of the Project Fiona gaming tablet can head over to Min - Liang Tan's Facebook page tomorrow where «crowdsourcing» questions will be asked pertaining to which CPU and GPU should be implemented, whether should the slate be portable or high in performance and what price point should it meet and so on.

Although tablets - and the iPad's penetration of the enterprise market - have been a chief topic of conversation at the Gartner conference, Ballmer seemed determined to dodge the question of whether Windows - equipped tablets would make an appearance on the market by the end of 2010.

The main question then would be whether Amazon wants to try to soup up the Kindle to be more like a tablet, or whether it will remain content to offer something more specialized.

The big question is whether full Android compatibility and those extras are worth paying $ 50 — or 25 percent — more than what you'd pay for an Amazon Kindle Fire or a Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet.

A lot of people responded rather negatively to my last post questioning whether Nokia had a tablet strategy and decrying the entire idea of the tablet market as little more than a gimmick — Too large to be a phone and marginally more functional but smaller than an even a netbook and significantly less productive.

One of the more pointed questions asked was whether Nokia had any plans to enter the tablet space in the near future.

The big question here is whether or not 8.4 inches is just a bit too big for a tablet that's meant to be highly portable.

Augen kind of danced around the question at CES on whether the April - debuting tablets will include Honeycomb (simply saying whatever the current OS is, that's what they will come with).

The ultimate question you need to answer is whether any Windows RT tablet will satisfy your needs.

September is the normal time for new iPods to be released, so the question remains whether it's going to be a purely iPod and iTunes — including iTunes 9 — announcement, or if the Apple Tablet will make an appearance.

As part of a post-presentation Q&A, BlackBerry CEO Thorsten Heins answered a question about RIM's future with tablets and whether the ill - fated PlayBook would be upgraded to BlackBerry 10.

Orr also questioned whether Google's strategy of pricing the tablet low is really going to win it any fans in the long term.

If big players are focusing on digitizing their content to be displayed on reading devices, the question is whether you are ready to deliver your work to owners of the new devices (i.e. smartphones, tablets, and eReaders).

So the question now is whether this is consistent with the hypothesis that the Fire is disrupting the tablet business.

And there's still the open question as to whether or not anybody wants to buy a smaller Windows 8 tablet.

Of course, you can download any Android e-reader app for use with the Tab, as well; the only question is whether the app you choose has been designed in a way that works with tablets.

But the question about whether RIM's tablet can make a dent in Apple's dominance also reflects on the nature of this growing market segment and how it could change in coming quarters.

The Surface experiment failed, there's no question about it anymore, but what remains to be seen is whether Microsoft will look to ditch the tablet market early or give it a second try.

Daniel Winner, formerly responsible for Vodafone's multimedia division, predicted a multi-device future, with tablets as the principal reading device, but with smartphones occupying a supporting role: an entirely plausible scenario, and one which goes some way to answering those tedious questions as to whether anyone would ever really read the entirety of War and Peace on a smartphone — of course they won't, but if you're reading it already, you might well want to make a start on chapter XXI on your phone while you're waiting for a bus.

There's also a question of whether the tablets will be as worry free as their Apple competitors, especially following the flub that occurred during the products» introduction.

Yes, we do know that Google has a tablet of their own in the pipeline, with some of the folks calling it a Google Nexus tablet, where it was reported to cost a mere $ 149 while packing in a 7 ″ display at 1,280 x 800 resolution prior to shipping this May, although whether the NVIDIA Tegra 3 chipset will see action inside or not is another question altogether.

It's not clear whether the Playbook is the device in question when Slaymaker said «we're shipping to a customer that plans to ramp their tablet production based on OMAP 4» during the call, or if the exec was referring to a different company.

While Apple encroached on the 7» tablet territory that the late Steve Jobs once declared that tablets in the «tweens» (meaning the 7» category) are basically DOA — Dead On Arrival, one raised eyebrows and questions as to whether Steve would have approved of such a move or not.

So while this intricate detail is up for debate, the question to users remains whether they would want a 3G tablet that would be chained to a wireless carrier (be it AT&T or Verizon) or the somehow limited freedom to use any Wi - Fi access point they have handy?

But the big question is whether or not Huawei's latest tablet truly delivers.

The biggest question remaining is whether these tablets will ever see the light of day.

The only problem we found is that when typing, our heavy fingers were obviously causing some flex in the Tablet S, again bringing us back to that question of whether the plastics are sturdy enough.

One major question about the tablet is whether it might change the attitude of consumers about paying for digital content.

The question is whether you should pick up the Ainovo Novo 7 Basic tablet or spend another hundred and get the Kindle Fire with the crippled version of Android?

The main question is whether to choose a NOOK Tablet or a Kindle Fire has been addressed here.

With both Microsoft and Sony opting for mid-generation console upgrades (third pillar Nintendo, as ever, is walking its own path with the tablet - like Switch and so far avoiding 4K), it raises the question of whether players can expect such trends to continue.

My big question would be whether the company would look to do this through dedicated hardware (House's words suggest not) or through software and accessories that work with popular phones and tablets.

However, the question remains whether or not you need to invest in a tablet that's going to cost Rs 47,990.

Hopefully the question about whether or not ARM - based tablets will be keeping the «no - compromise» Windows desktop experience will be resolved in February as well — you can be sure that we'll let you know either way.

The real question about the Galaxy Tab S2 8.0 is not whether it's a good tablet, but rather how good it is to justify its relatively high price.