显示标签为“Android Tablet”的博文。显示所有博文
显示标签为“Android Tablet”的博文。显示所有博文

2011年7月12日星期二

What's new and better in Android 3.2

Android 3.2 is an unexpected little update, especially with Ice Cream Sandwich coming later this year. But good on Google for making its less-than-amazing Android tablets a little bit better all the time until that major new hotness happens.
So! Here's what's new and better in Android 3.2, which is already rolling out to Motorola Xooms—other tablets will probably follow suit pretty shortlyish.
Android phones apps have, up to now, tended to squash and stretch themselves out to take advantage of all the disparate screen layouts you'll find on tablets. It's been a mess. With 3.2, that problem will be sort of rectified with the new zoom feature.
Think of how iPhone apps behaved on the iPad when it was first released. You had the option of choosing a 2x mode that scaled the app up the iPad's screen. Low-res and none too attractive, but functional. It's the same here. Apps that are known to struggle will, by default, have a button in the system bar that will allow users to toggle between "Stretch to fill screen," which is the same stretching business the app would have normally done, and "Zoom to fill screen," which will scale what you're looking at to your screen.
Android 3.2 will finally go where no Honeycomb's gone before: seven-inch tablets. Where you once had an interface designed for 4-inch screens, now you have one that's actually designed for tablets. A blessing for everybody with an HTC View 4G, for example. It also supports new Qualcomm chips that'll be powering Android tablets in the near future—which means more tablets from more folks.
In addition to all that goodness, Android 3.2's also got a ton of bug fixes and crowd-pleasers like improved hardware acceleration—faster faster kill kill—and proper SD Card support. Plus, updates to Movie Studio, Movies, Music and widgets to make them better.
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Does iOS come with tablet specific apps? Yes if you consider oversized iphone apps to be tablet specific.
This fragmentation argument is bullshit. Ios runs in, even in 4, 3 flavors. Android, in 2.X runs in 3 flavors. Every device sold in the last year runs on one of those 3 flavors, the ones that dont are old as hell.
Show me 2-3 year old iphones running the most current version of IOS? Also, this fragmentation is funny because what exists exists because Google is making updates constantly instead of once a year. Apple only does a major release annually and yet even they cant garuntee a year old phone is going to be on the most recent IOS with every possible feature.

Tags: What, New, Android 3.2, Android Tablet, Tablet PClaptop battery life

2011年7月8日星期五

Is Samsung Galaxy tab 10.1 the best Android tablet




We had a chance to see just about any tablet based on Nvidia’s Tegra 2 chip, and so far we can tell you that Samsung Galaxy tab 10.1 is the best Android tablet we've seen so far.
It is the lightest and thinnest and it feels right in your hands, but we might be slightly bother with the plastic back cover painted in white, aluminium would definitely be better. This plastic cover keeps it just slightly under 600 grams, and with 595 grams (1.3 pounds) making it the lightest and thinnest Android tablet to date.
Asus Transformer is definitely a great alternative, we do like the fact that it uses aluminium for the back cover and it feels quite good in hand. It feels more robust and a friend of ours dropped it without breaking, leaving a scratch on the aluminium, but it was still in one peace. The keyboard dock is a great option for the Transformer, but spending 150 euro or dollars for a keyboard with an extra battery sounds way too steep.

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Aluminium makes it slightly thicker and heavier, 680 grams, but Asus is quite widely available while Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 can easily be found in US, but the EU market is still holding its breath to see it in etail / retail.
galaxy101
Tegra 2 tablets are the only good alternative to iPad 2 and we can say that if you like Android applications and eco system, they look like a decent alternative to people who can’t stand Apple or iTunes.
We’ve seen quite a few of them but here is the quick verdict, Motorola Xoom is too heavy, was and still is too expensive, Toshiba tablet is ok but not great, Acer Iconia Tab A500 , Packard Bell are good but Samsung and Asus look better, Dell streak is ok if you like the 7-inch format.At least there are quite a few to pick from, all powered with Android 3.0 or 3.1 depending on the model.



CloudTags: Why, Samsung Galaxy 10.1 tab, best, Android tablet, Hp Pavilion DV4 akku,  Acer Aspire 5520 akku

2011年3月18日星期五

4G Tablet Will be coming Midyear

4G Tablet Will be coming Midyear by www.wholesaleeshop.com.au

If you are with the Sprint network for your mobile services and you have seen their selection of tablets you would know it’s lacking. The only large screened device that could be considered atablet by some is the 7″ Samsung Galaxy Tab but that device doesn’t offer the tablet version of Android OS and it doesn’t offer 4G mobile broadband, like the new rumored tablet does.
Yes, a new 4G equipped Android 3.0 Honeycomb tablet could be coming soon to the Sprint network. Today a new image (See below) that has leaked has corroborated –in a way– a rumor that was circulting the other day. The rumor was that Sprint was going to be announcing a new 4G tablet for their WiMAX network soon. Now the picture for today shows a 10.1″ Motorola XOOM branded with a Sprint logo, the XOOM is an Android 3.0 tablet that can have 4G capabilites.
The soonest that would could have this rumor and image confirmed by a Spring announcement would be CTIA 2012 that is going to be kicking off next week. CTIA is a yearly mobile themed convention that will be taking place in Orlando, Florida for this year.
After being teased for most of 2010, we're finally at a point where worthwhile tablets are starting to appear, with several imminent releases on the horizon. One of those is LG's G-Slate, which according to Internet chatter, will come out on April 20th.
That's about a month later than was initially planned, so hopefully T-Mobile and LG can make it happen without another delay. We're looking forward to this one, as it's T-Mobile's first 4G tablet. The G-Slate includes a 10-inch screen, stereoscopic 3D, and Google's Android 3.0 (Honeycomb) platform, among other goodies.
Also on tap at T-Mobile is LG's G2x smartphone, according to Device Magazine. Another promising device, the G2x is essentially T-Mobile's version of the LG Optimus 2X built around Nvidia's Tegra 2 chip and Android 2.2 baked in.
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