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Best Linx 8-inch on a Windows 8 tablet
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The English arm of Staples has a game plan so hot on a Windows tablet at this minute that we’ve not regardless had sufficient vitality to open the compartment before elucidating it. At this minute and for a dark, yet likely exceedingly limited time, you can get the Linx 8, 8-inch Windows 8.1 tablet for £49.98. That is a £50 diminish on the general expense and it goes hand in hand with a free years enrollment to Office 365. Which is defended even regardless of more than you’ll pay for the tablet. Regardless it doesn’t stop there, either.
Nokia’s first Android tablet could Arrive Mere Days Into 2015
The Nokia loyal has been sitting tight in short of breath foresight for the landing of the organization’s first Android tablet, and that quietness is going to be compensated – accepting you live in China.
N1 rumored to hit China on January 7 |
Huawei Ascend Mate, A Phablet Runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean
Huawei revealed its new handset at International CES 2013.
keep up with the newest technologies and contemplate about how these will be used in the future. On this blog I’ll share my thoughts about the future of technology, based on the
high Tech RoadShow inventions of today.
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Educational Apple iMac 21.5-Inch Model Revealed
consumer devices, however it scales down the processor to a dual-core
Intel i3 option, rather than the quad-core i5 setup. Also changed is the
GPU which now features an Intel HD 4000 integrated graphics card in
place of a discrete card option.
models but it makes up for that pricing with double the storage
capacity and double the RAM.
GHz dual-core i3 processor, 2GB RAM and a 250 hard drive. The new model
features a 3.3GHz processor, 4GB RAM and a 500GB hard drive.
connector, the new version offers Apple’s Thunderbolt port. The new
educational iMac also brings with it USB 3.0 and Bluetooth 4.0
connectivity options.
has also decided to go with a wired Apple Keyboard and a wired Apple
Mouse in place of its preferred Magic Mouse and wireless keyboard setup.
nearly $200 cheaper than the consumer version of the 21.5-inch iMac.
While the discount is welcomed the consumer version features a much
faster processor, Nvidia GeForce GPU, 8GB RAM and a 1TB hard drive.
shipping periods, the education version is showing a 5-7 day delay. Apple is also offering upgrades on the system which will likely delay the shipping process further.
keep up with the newest technologies and contemplate about how these will be used in the future. On this blog I’ll share my thoughts about the future of technology, based on the High Tech RoadShow inventions of today.
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Nokia 808 PureView Has a Monster 41-Megapixel Camera
BARCELONA — Thought that Symbian was dead? Think again: at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Nokia has just announced the 808 Pureview,
a flagship Symbian device with a 41-megapixel camera.
You read that right, 41 megapixels – Nokia has made this happen by combining Carl Zeiss optics and Nokia-developed pixel over-sampling technology. High megapixel count does not equal quality photos, of course – we’re looking forward to seeing how PureView tech works in real life.
Of course, the PureView technology will be coming to upcoming Nokia phones as well, so get used to phones having crazy megapixel numbers in the near future.
The 808 PureView also features something called Rich Recording, which lets you record “crisp, clear audio (…) up to a thumping 140 decibels,” says Nokia.
The rest of the specs mostly spell mid-range: a single core 1.3 GHz CPU, a 4-inch, 360 x 640 pixel screen, 512 MB of RAM and 16 GB of storage.
The device will retail for 450 euros, hitting the market in May.
And, going back to the question we asked at the beginning – whether Symbian is dead, as many have predicted – Nokia declined to say. In any way, even if 808 PureView is the last Symbian we see, at least the PureView technology will live on in other handsets.
keep up with the newest technologies and contemplate about how these will be used in the future. On this blog I’ll share my thoughts about the future of technology, based on the high Tech Road Show Blog inventions of today.
Samsung Galaxy Beam Is Both a Smartphone and Projector
BARCELONA: The Mobile World Congress hasn’t even officially kicked off yet, and Samsung is already on fire, announcing devices left and right. After the 10.1-inch Samsung Galaxy Tab 2, next in line is a smartphone/mobile projector combo called Samsung Galaxy Beam.
The device’s dual-core 1 GHz CPU, 4-inch, 800×480 screen, 5-megapixel rear camera (with an additional VGA one on the front) and Android 2.3 don’t do much to differentiate it from the other mid-to-high-range Androids out there.
What makes it different from most other smartphones on the market is its ultra-bright, 15-lumen projector, which lets you project a 50-inch wide image on a wall – really handy for presentations or those moments when you want to share your holiday photos with your family and friends.
Interestingly enough, Samsung says the device has 6 GB of RAM memory, but we’re seriously doubting that, and will update the article when we learn more.
keep up with the newest technologies and contemplate about how these will be used in the future. On this blog I’ll share my thoughts about the future of technology, based on the high Tech Road Show Blog inventions of today.
The $100 OLPC Tablet Is Really Real and Debuting at CES
Building on its success with laptops designed for developing countries, the One Laptop Per Child project is set to unveil a long-awaited tablet at CES next week. Here’s what you get for $100.
The OLPC has been kicking around the idea of a super-affordable tablet for over a year. Originally known as the XO-3, but now dubbed the XO 3.0, the tablet will feature an 8-inch 1024×768 screen with some models also offering a PixelQi 3qi display that mimics E-paper. A Marvell Armada PXA618 chip and 512MB of RAM reside in the tablet’s ruggedized shell and will run either Linux Sugar or Android OS.
With a bare-bones feature set, the OLPC tablet should cost about $100 per unit—up from the original estimated price of $75, but still way cheaper than virtually any other tablet on the market.
The coolest feature that the XO 3.0 can be powered by hand-cranking—to the tune of 10 minutes of run time for every minute of work. Why isn’t this available on, well, everything? I’d gladly spin a handle for a few minutes if it meant I wouldn’t have to beg for outlet time at coffee shops, carry spare chargers, and constantly dread the “low battery” notification.
Lenovo LePad S2005 Mini Tablet Now in China
Size matters, folks. Especially in the minds of our beloved electronics makers. Even with the 3.7-inch LePhone and the 7-inch A1 tablet on the market, Lenovo still made plans to fill the 5-inch space. Today those plans have taken shape with a pricing announcement for the 5-inch LePad S2005 Android mini-tab (or giant phone).
GizChina reports that the Android 2.3 Gingerbread-powered LePad is now available across China in Lenovo’s online stores, as well as its Taobao store for just 2699 Yuan (US $415). In terms of specs, you’ll find a 5-inch 800×480 LTPS touch screen, a dual-core 1.2GHz processor, 1GB of RAM and 8GB of internal storage. A 5-megapixel shooter sits around back along with a 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera for video chat.
There’s nothing here that really stands out, but all in all it looks like a pretty cheap option if you’re looking to satisfy your phablet craving.
The Lenovo LePad S2005 is available in Lenovo’s online stores, as well as its Taobao store for 2699 Yuan (about US$415).
Source: GizChina, via TechCrunch
Image via Wikipedia