Sentences with phrase «tablets these days think»

Not exact matches

Some think last year may have been a bottoming out, but with the amazing continued growth of smartphones and tablets, there's little doubt it's a commoditized business that is already well past its best days.

Magic Leap CEO Rony Abovitz thinks his company's mysterious goggles will, one day, be able to replace «your phones, your televisions, your laptops, your tablets,» he said at Recode's Code Media conference on Tuesday.

If you are a PC user, you might want to think about how great it is to actually use some of the programs that you use every day and carry your data on your tablet PC.

From his office at Humboldt University here in Berlin, which is decorated with posters of both the Ishtar Gate and the Antikythera mechanism (thought to be the world's oldest known computer), he explained that the tablet plots the apparent decreasing velocity of Jupiter from the planet's first appearance along the horizon, to 60 days later, and then 120 days later.

Students have periods of time away from their smartphones and tablets during the day, and first engage with one another and the subject matter, to think, to laugh, and even, sometimes, to be bored and figure out what they are going to do about it.

Whatever one may think of the various tablet, mobile technology, and STEM - focused movements of 2013, Dede believes that at the end of the day, we are moving in the right direction.

We wouldn't rule out a tablet or an Android 4.1 Jelly Bean device, but Motorola's being fairly optimistic if it thinks a refreshed RAZR will carry the day against Nokia and Windows Phone 8.

We are a visually oriented species for the most part, and I think with so many readers using tablets or phones that support pictures these days, it's another way to make a more personal connection.

If you are thinking of buying either of these two tablets to serve as your day to day reader, you won't want to miss this.

«From the first day it shipped, we thought — not just me, many of us thought at Apple — that the tablet market would become larger than the PC market, and it was just a matter of the time that it took for that to occur,» said current Apple CEO Tim Cook though his predecessor Steve Jobs too shared the same vision.

We found both of these features handy in day - to - day use, though split - screen, we think, would be more of a boon with the 10 - inch version of this tablet, the Lenovo Tab 4 10.

Of course, if you're thinking you can order one with your Amazon Prime account and have it at your house tomorrow, there is one little glitch: Amazon says the tablets will ship within «10 - 12 days.»

It's only been 4 days since the first leaks appeared on what was first thought to be the Huawei MediaPad M4, a tablet that would succeed the Huawei MediaPad M3.

Even though 15 million iPads shipped to date sounds like a big number, when you really think about it, it's a tiny number compared to the potential market for tablets out there (how many billion people are there in the world these days?!).

It normally sells for $ 150 and even then it's one of the least expensive 10 - inch tablets on the market with a high - resolution 1080p screen (I use the Fire HD 10 every day and think it's a great buy at that price).

Perhaps I'm jaded because of poor smartphone and tablet battery life, but when you don't even have to think about charging something you use every day for extended periods, well — it seems a little magical.

Scan the headlines, and you'd be forgiven for thinking that everybody had a tablet these days.

It's not [just] that the tablet will some day be a PC, as Apple [thinks], but that the tablet really IS a PC,» said Horace Dediu, an independent analyst who follows Apple closely on his blog Asymco.com.

If you are still thinking about a tablet or e-reader, Amazon is listing discounted prices for most of the Fire line of devices under its 12 days of Deals.

I think Samsung is running out of names to call all their different tablets so they're like let's just throw the A on there and call it a day.

For the Free App of the Day, Amazon killed the program — I'm pretty sure it's because there are so many free apps out there it wasn't making sense to spotlight one; Amazon also initiated a program where app developers can pay for Amazon to promote their apps on the same web page so let's think about it: if you were Amazon, would you want to give away something for free (now that you've sold several million tablets and have people hooked on them), or would you rather have someone pay you to advertise something you were going to give away for free anyway?

Competitors should try and focus on features that the iPad 2 just doesn't have like high quality cameras, microSD and USB expansion and 4G data connectivity, although we think at the end of the day, pricing will still be the key differentiator in the tablet space.

For fans of the BlackBerry lineage, getting the Amazon Kindle application on their device was a good day, and for those already thinking about picking up the tablet device with the BlackBerry logo on there, you'll be happy to know that Amazon is planning on releasing the Kindle application for the tablet device.

Kindles and Kobos and iPads and tablets are everywhere these days; bookstores are harder to find; one would think that the e-book is taking over the reading world.

I'm not against screens in general, or smartphones and tablets in particular, and I'm not against kids using them for apps and games, but I do think that all too often these days, it becomes a convenient way to occupy time that might be better spent interacting with people and the physical world, and deepening our connections to our friends and family.

Much has been written about the thought processes and vision behind such innovations in their respective days as tablet computers, social media sites, minivans / MPVs and hula hoops and how no focus group would have any part to play in their invention.

Magic Leap CEO Rony Abovitz thinks his company's mysterious goggles will, one day, be able to replace «your phones, your televisions, your laptops, your tablets,» he said at Recode's Code Media conference on Tuesday.

Granted, Motorola's Productivity mode could be an experimental feature on a prototype device that never sees the light of day, but it's intriguing to see manufacturers still thinking about tablets.

There was only one time where it did not recognize the finger that was enrolled, which is pretty impressive, when you think about the number of times that you unlock a tablet these days.