Sentences with phrase «resolution out of any tablet»

The Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 has the highest resolution out of any tablet the Seattle based company has ever released.

Not exact matches

The Mi Pad, the first version of which came out in 2014, is a cheap - ish Android tablet with the same screen size and resolution as the iPad Mini, and the same colorful plastic materials as those used for Apple's cheaper iPhones.

Aside from the odd outlier like the now - ancient Nexus 7 (2013) and Tesco Hudl 2 (RIP), loads of manufacturers are still doling out low - power, low - resolution tablets like it's 2011.

Like many other Android apps on the Passport, the Zoom Out option is present so you can take full advantage of the 1440 × 1440 resolution, almost like a tablet - like experience.

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.

The display on the Microsoft Surface RT outperforms all of the standard resolution full size 10 inch Tablets that we have tested in our Display Shoot - Out series.

There's no doubt that at $ 199.99 on contract / $ 450 off contract the tablet is one of the more decently priced Android slates out there, and its HSPA + speeds make it incredibly fast, but when you combine its low - resolution screen, poor battery life, and soon - to - be outdated OS, we simply can't recommend it, even if it doesn't break the bank.

Another part of me knows this is one slick piece of hardware that gives you everything you want out of a tablet; the ability to use external devices, plugging it into TV's and projectors, blue tooth devices, tremendous resolution, very responsive touchscreen, dual cameras with high quality MP and so much more!

When this first came out, I mentioned during my review «When it comes to high resolution displays, customers often gravitate towards full color tablets instead of e-readers.

We would hope that for some of the new tablets coming out in 2011, we will see higher resolution devices without sacrificing battery life.

$ 199 for a 10.1 - inch Full HD tablet with a good screen, somewhat impressive sound, 2 GB of DDR3 RAM, generally good Wi - Fi (only lacking ac support) and high resolution cameras is more than what the competitors are offering today in that price range, so this is definitely a tablet worth checking out when it becomes available for order in April.

The resolution is not as great as the HDX tablet, but is still fairly respectable compared to most of the competition out there.

This apart, among the other things of the upcoming tablet that has come out in the open is that there is going to be an integrated webcam with a resolution likely to be either 3 or 5 mega pixel.

The Nook HD's display sets it apart from the rest of the 7 - inch tablet pack: The stunning 1440 - by -900-pixel display has the highest resolution of any 7 - inch tablet, according to Barnes & Noble; by comparison, the resolution of the Google Nexus 7 tops out at 1280 by 800 pixels.

Simply put, the Kobo Aura HD has the highest resolution out of any six or seven inch tablet or e-reader in the world.

The resolution is 1280x 800 which is very solid and should provide some good picture quality versus some of the other lower range tablets out there.

I've been using the new iPad as my primary tablet since it arrived in March, and I really like a lot of things about it, especially the high resolution screen, but like any gadget there are some things that I flat out don't like.

Both the OneTouch Pixi 3 (7) Wi - Fi and OneTouch Pixi 3 (7) 3G tablets run on Android 4.4 KitKat out - of - the - box and feature a 7 - inch HD (1024x600 pixels) resolution TFT display.

It's been speculated that Nvidia Shield Tablet could sell out pretty quickly so this tablet will be fun to watch the development of: http://www.amazon.com/NVIDIA-940-81761-2500-000-SHIELD-Tablet NVIDIA SHIELD Tablet is the newest hot gaming tablet, which is expected to sell very well with it's combination of 1920 x 1200 resolution,... mTablet could sell out pretty quickly so this tablet will be fun to watch the development of: http://www.amazon.com/NVIDIA-940-81761-2500-000-SHIELD-Tablet NVIDIA SHIELD Tablet is the newest hot gaming tablet, which is expected to sell very well with it's combination of 1920 x 1200 resolution,... mtablet will be fun to watch the development of: http://www.amazon.com/NVIDIA-940-81761-2500-000-SHIELD-Tablet NVIDIA SHIELD Tablet is the newest hot gaming tablet, which is expected to sell very well with it's combination of 1920 x 1200 resolution,... mTablet NVIDIA SHIELD Tablet is the newest hot gaming tablet, which is expected to sell very well with it's combination of 1920 x 1200 resolution,... mTablet is the newest hot gaming tablet, which is expected to sell very well with it's combination of 1920 x 1200 resolution,... mtablet, which is expected to sell very well with it's combination of 1920 x 1200 resolution,... more...

The publication, which has been accurate with previous Samsung - related leaks, says the SM - T800 tablets will feature a 10.5 - inch Super AMOLED display with 2560 x 1600 resolution, likely a quad - core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 processor, 2 GB of RAM, 16 / 32 / 64 GB of storage, microSD support for storage expansion, 8 - megapixel camera, 2 - megapixel front - facing camera, USB 2.0 support and a 7,900 mAh battery and run Android 4.4.2 KitKat out of the box.

Because of Samsung's upcoming 11.8 inch Android tablet coming out later this year, they actually needed to wait for this processor in order to support the iPad - like 2560 — 1600 resolution.

As we've already pointed out, the tablet incorporates a 7 - inch TFT capacitive touchscreen that portrays a resolution of 800 x 480 pixels.

All of Samsung's newly announced Galaxy TabPRO tablets feature high - resolution screens (2,560 x1, 600), but it turns out that the 10.1 - inch Ga...

It offers a quad - core 1.3 GHz Tegra processor, the 800 x 1,280 pixel resolution that was until recently the standard for larger 10.1 in tablets, and all the Google software bells and whistles that are often left out of budget tablets.

Lenovo IdeaPad K1 tablet comes with the tablet optimized operating system Android 3.1 Honeycomb OS, packed with Nvidia Tegra 2 processor clocked at 1 GHz speed, sporting a 10.1 - inch 1280 X 800 resolution screen, boosted with 1 GB DDR2 RAM, equipped with a 5 megapixel camera at back side, paired up with an additional front - facing 2 megapixel camera, 64 GB memory storage, integrated 2 GB cloud storage, Bluetooth, Wi - Fi 802.11 b / g / n, Netflix video streaming service support along with HDMI out, full - size USB port, full - size SD card, mini HDMI, 1080p HD video out, optional docking port, pre-installed Lenovo SocialTouch app, Rovio, Zinio, Dataviz, Need for Speed Shift & Angry Birds games, Kindle reading app, Documents to Go, Adobe Flash Player 10.3, Android Market, a powerful battery providing 10 hours of usage time, and all the regular features of an Android tablet.

The tablet sports a 10.1 inch display, but we're still unaware of the resolution on the thing yet, but if the Honeycomb hardware requirements turn out to be true, the Iconia Tab may be rocking a 720p display.

We had heard mumblings of the device earlier this month, but now we know all of the ins and outs of the tablet: it runs Android 3.0.1 Honeycomb, is powered by a dual - core NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor, has HSPA + connectivity, an HDMI - out port, rear and front facing cameras, and a 7 - inch LED display with a 1024 x 600 resolution.

While there have been some notable additions and there are some decent tablet - optimized apps (News360, Plume, and TapTu come to mind), others like Facebook and Twitter haven't been redesigned to take advantage of the higher resolution screen, making the experience flat - out disappointing.

The small tablet's 6 - inch screen has a 1,280 x 800 pixel resolution, which works out to a pixel density of 252ppi.

We first got out hands on the Acer Iconia Tab W510 at IFA last month, this 10.1 ″ tablet has a 10 point multitouch HD display with a resolution of 1366 x 768.

With the keyboard out of the way, things come down to how much surface you have to work on, and there, a larger tablet (with a higher resolution) will win.

Archos 70b runs Android 3.2 Honeycomb OS, sporting a 7 - inch capacitive touchscreen with 1024 X 600 pixels of resolution, powered by a 1.2 GHz application processor with 512 MB RAM, 8 GB of integrated memory storage with memory expansion support up to 32 GB, micro USB 2.0, Wi - Fi 802.11 b / g / n connectivity, HDMI out, access to Android Market, a whole of the Google services plus all the regular features of an Android tablet.

Moto's hot tablet is having a wide - screen HD display, measuring 10.1 inches with 16:10 view aspect ratio and 1280 x 800 resolution, 5 Megapixels rear camera with 720p HD video capture and a 2 Megapixels front - side camera for video calling and it is having Wi - Fi 2.4 GHz & Wi - Fi 5 GHz 802.11 b / g / n, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR and 3G connectivity on Verizon Wireless networks and it gives full 1080p HD support with HDMI - out port and full host of Google services, Android Market, a healthy 32 GB of onboard storage, micro-SD card slot support and so on.

Xoom runs Google's latest OS, Honeycomb, designed exclusively for tablets, sporting a beautiful 10.1 ″ TFT display with 1280 × 800 resolution, dual - core 1 GHz processor, 5MP autofocus rear camera with 720p HD video capture and a 2 Megapixels front - side camera for video calling, 1 GB of DDR2 RAM, full 1080p HD support with HDMI - out port, 3G, Wi - Fi, 32 GB of internal memory.

T - Mobile's Huawei SprintBoard comes pre-installed with Android 3.2 Honeycomb OS, sports a 7 - inch HD display with 1280 X 800 pixels of resolution, powered by a 1.2 GHz dual - core processor inside, equipped with a 5 megapixel rear - facing camera to record 720p HD videos, an additional front - facing 1.3 MP camera, 16 GB built - in memory storage, 4G HSPA + connectivity, 4100mAh battery, HDMI out, all the regular features of an Android tablet including micro USB 2.0, Bluetooth, 802.11 Wi - Fi b / g / n connectivity, USB Tethering and more.

LG Optimus Pad LTE runs Android 3.2 Honeycomb OS, sporting an 8.9 - inch IPS True HD display with 1280 X 720 pixels of resolution, powered by 1.5 GHz Qualcomm dual - core processor, an 8 megapixel rear - facing camera with 1080p HD video recording capability, an additional front - facing 2 megapixel camera to make video calls, 32 GB internal storage, microSD card slot for memory expansion up to 32 GB, micro USB 2.0, 802.11 Wi - Fi a / b / g / n, 3.5 mm headset jack, HDMI out, DLNA functionality, 6,800 mAH battery, a whole host of the Google services plus all the regular features of an Android tablet.

HTC Flyer runs on Android 2.3 Gingerbread (should have been Honeycomb at least) with tablet - customized HTC Sense 3.0 UI on top of it, with a 7 - inch display with a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels, running on a 1.5 GHz single - core processor, 1 GB RAM, 5 megapixel rear camera with LED flash, an additional 1.3 megapixel front - facing camera, 32 GB of onboard memory, Wi - Fi 802.11 b / g / n, Bluetooth 3.0, HDMI - out, OnLive cloud gaming service and a 4000 mAh battery.

Hardware-wise, the Fire tablet maxes out at a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels — not enough to please anyone looking for a full HD experience, but enough for casual, occasional use without it being a problem.

The XOOM is a premier Android tablet that features a 1 GHz dual - core processor, a 10.1 - inch widescreen HD display with 1280 × 800 resolution, HD video playback, HDMI out, a 5 - megapixel rear - facing camera with 720P video capture, a 2 - megapixel front - facing camera, and a variety of sensors including a gyroscope, barometer, e-compass, accelerometer and adaptive lighting.

Production won't start until the fall and likely rules out a flood of 12.7 - megapixel phones and tablets until 2013, but the OV12830's dead - on match for the size of current 8 - megapixel sensors gives it a good shot at becoming ubiquitous — and guarantees that phones won't need a giant hump on the back for a higher resolution.

It's still possible to pick out individual pixels despite the QHD resolution, but that's not unusual on tablets of this size and doesn't impact the visual spectacle.

After doing months of research and waiting for other models to come out, I was just about to pull the trigger on purchasing the XPS 12 since it seems like the best, most balanced ultrabook out there: Good keyboard, premium build, very good battery life, «tablet functionality», and a great screen with the just - right FHD resolution since it seems like going with a high resolution Windows ultrabook is not practical and dings the battery life.

The two displays are said to have a resolution of 2,160 by 1,920 pixels when the phone is folded out completely and has them act as a single screen with a 6.8 - inch diagonal which would allow the device to compete with both smartphones and tablets.

When launched next month, the Transformer Prime tablet will sport Google's Android 3.2 «Honeycomb» OS backed by Nvidia's quad - core Tegra 3 SoC, 1 MB of L2 cache, DirectX 11 - capable GPU cores and a 10.1 - inch 1280 x 600 resolution screen made out of Gorilla Glass.

All of this still doesn't explain why it's the best Windows tablet, and many manufacturers have come out with better performing devices, with higher resolution and quality displays.

Apple Inc will be unable to widely roll out a new version of the iPad Mini with a high - resolution «retina» display this month, people who work in the company's supply chain said, leaving the gadget without the sharper screen found on rival tablets from Google Inc and Amazon.com Inc..

The Huawei MediaPad M5 8.4 is the smaller out of the bunch, this tablet sports an 8.4 - inch 2560 x 1600 IPS display (359 PPI), while the other two tablets come with the same resolution display, but they sport 10.8 - inch panels.

Battery life was decent, tablet always felt snappy, and outside of a few resolution conflicts with a handful of apps and the general quirkiness found in Dell's bolted - on software, the out of the box experience here was downright enjoyable.