Ahhh, another day, another Android tablet PC. Maybe it’s something to do with Android being a free, open source OS (emphasis on the free), but it seems like every tiny tech company in the world wants to use it in a tablet PC.
Well, today, we’ve got the Spice Mi700 DroidPad, made by CSL. And, er… I can’t see the point of it.
It’s something that is acknowledged by pretty much everyone as being the likely future of computing. It promises laptops and desktops (eventually) that are unspeakably powerful, and that have tiny, tiny processors.
It’s quantum computing, and thanks to the Universities of New South Wales/Melbourne, and Finland’s Aalto University, it’s now a step closer.
It’s the back to school season and Herringbone have come out with a great new laptop bag with a difference. It’s Herringbone Tweed Messenger bag and is out now.
It’s part of a series of stash designed bags which come in a variety of classic materials like tweed, tartan and other heavy wools.
Well, it was only a matter of time; the VAIO E, F and L ranges got updated the other day, and now it’s the turn of the Sony VAIO Z to get some new updated components in them.
And just like the other VAIOs, these updates start out with new processors.
Ah, here we go. I’ve made absolutely no secret of the fact that when it comes to PC and computery type stuff, I love Dell. In fact, I’d go so far as to say Dell are my favourite PC manufacturer. You can add ‘Tablet PC manufacturer’ to that description, as well, because they’re now famously doing that as well.
Kno have developed a new single screen tablet device that’s an eReader focussed on the textbook market.
Originally Kno announced a dual-screen tablet textbook which would be out for the September back to school market, which the crowd ad D8 thoroughly enjoyed, but now they’ve done a u-Turn and just gone for the single screen instead of the dual screen for the 14 inch device.
Kno are calling this the world’s first textbook tablet device, which is technically true but also not true as there are a lot of other devices out there that can replicate this functionality and some already do.
Sharp have chosen to enter that tablet and eReader market with their new Galapagos tablet.
The name of the tablet is supposed to be a signal of intent, the (re)discovery of the business and it’s evolution. The tablet will be 10.8 inches in size and will have a 1024 x 600 LCD display. Along with the tablet are 2 new 5.5 inch touch screen SmartPhones.
