Ezy Tablet PC Looks Like A Distant Cousin To The iPad
March 8, 2010
Another tablet computer has surfaced, and that day, it’s the Ezy Tablet PC, which is going for $679. At a glance it might look similar to Apple’s iPad, but there are obvious differences once you take a closer look. The Ezy Tablet PC sports a 10.2-inch multi-touch display, Windows 7, Wi-Fi, 3G, 2GB of RAM, 250GB hard drive, Intel Atom N270 1.6GHz processor and 1.3 megapixel webcam. Truth be told, tablet computers are starting to look quite alike at the moment, so do you think that the Ezy Tablet PC stands out abundant from the others to warrant you purchasing it?
Permalink: Ezy Tablet PC Looks Like A Distant Cousin To The iPad from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!
Orginal post by Mike
Acer Aspire 1820PT is first convertible tablet PC
March 4, 2010
Acer finally jumps headlong into the convertible tablet PC market with their first product - the Aspire 1820PT. that model seems to be pretty packed to the core, as it sports an 11.6" display at 1,366 x 768 resolution, an Intel Core 2 Duo processor for abundant processing muscle, up to 8GB RAM, a 320GB hard drive, Windows 7, Wi-Fi connectivity, HDMI output, gigabit Ethernet port and an optical audio port. It will retail for 599 Euros when available. Thanks to Engadget for the image.
Permalink: Acer Aspire 1820PT is first convertible tablet PC from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!
Orginal post by Mike
Panasonic ToughBook C1 Convertible Tablet PC Video
March 3, 2010
Editor's note; that is an updateof the write-up published yesterday, we added the video
2010 is touted to be the year of the tablet , thanks to the iPad launch; but, the latest Apple luxury toy has nothing in common with the new Panasonic ToughBook C1, the "world's lightest 12,1" convertible tablet PC"*, which will supply good computing performances far away from your sofa, in poor weather conditions and fit environments. Panasonic launched the ToughBook H1 Field tablet at MWC, and the C1 is introduced for the HIMSS conference (Healthcare info and Management Systems Society) since the ToughBook C1 is mostly targeted to the healthcare market.
According to Panasonic, the company has been building rugged PCs since 1993 with integrated wireless since 1996, and they experiment the wireless connectivity in one of the world's largest anechoic chambers, to ensure the best possible quality. The ToughBook is a surprisingly very light and bulky business rugged tablet built in a magnesium alloy case for durability, and is equipped with a strap and a dome for comfortable hand support (see video and pictures).
Read the full specifications and pricing in the complete exposition, the video will come soon.
Permalink: Panasonic ToughBook C1 Convertible Tablet PC Video from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!
Orginal post by Mike
Panasonic ToughBook C1 Convertible Tablet PC
March 2, 2010
2010 is touted to be the year of the tablet , thanks to the iPad launch; but, the latest Apple luxury toy has nothing in common with the new Panasonic ToughBook C1, the "world's lightest 12,1" convertible tablet PC"*, which will supply good computing performances far away from your sofa, in poor weather conditions and fit environments. Panasonic launched the ToughBook H1 Field tablet at MWC, and the C1 is introduced for the HIMSS conference (Healthcare info and Management Systems Society) since the ToughBook C1 is mostly targeted to the healthcare market.
According to Panasonic, the company has been building rugged PCs since 1993 with integrated wireless since 1996, and they analysis the wireless connectivity in one of the world's largest anechoic chambers, to ensure the best possible quality. The ToughBook is a surprisingly very light and bulky business rugged tablet built in a magnesium alloy case for durability, and is equipped with a strap and a dome for comfortable hand support (see video and pictures).
Read the full specifications and pricing in the complete scoop, the video will come soon.
Permalink: Panasonic ToughBook C1 Convertible Tablet PC from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!
Orginal post by Mike
Openmoko WikiReader gets software update
February 9, 2010
The Openmoko WikiReader will be able to receive its Spring 2010 software update now which offers math equations that are rendered as crisp bitmap images, alongside updates to its database of more tha 3 million Wikipedia articles. Apart from that, the on-screen keyboard has been refreshed to resemble key presses similar to that on the iPhone (we wished they wouldn't have copied it that blatantly though), while readers will certainly appreciate fluid scrolling and the indispensable back button. Of course, would you rather access Wikipedia from your computer at home or a tablet PC instead of forking out $29 for a year's subscription service to Wikipedia alongside two pre-loaded microSD memory cards?
Permalink: Openmoko WikiReader gets software update from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review
Orginal post by Mike
Netbook Navigator Nav9 tablet PC
February 8, 2010
There is a new tablet PC in town from Netbook Navigator, where it is known as the Nav9 with a starting price of $799 a pop. While that amount of dough can let you pick up a couple of decent netbooks, you won't be able to tote around a tablet while looking cool, can you? Features of the Nav9 include an 8.9" multitouch display at 1,024 x 600 resolution, an Intel Atom N270 1.6GHz processor, integrated Intel GMA 950 graphics, 2GB of RAM and Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and optional 3G HSDPA or CDMA connectivity. Storage-wise, you get a 16GB SSD within, although we would prefer to have more substantial space, never mind whether it is a hard drive. The 3-cell 1700mAh seems to be a disappointment though with a mere 2.5 hour battery life. whether you happen to have a really deep bank explanation, thereupon you can always top up the $799 starting price to pick up a 32GB, 64GB or 128GB SSD.
Permalink: Netbook Navigator Nav9 tablet PC from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review
Orginal post by Mike
HP to develop devices with built-in projector
January 21, 2010
Granted, pico projectors haven't really taken off just yet nor anytime in the near future, but that doesn't mean hardware manufacturers won't try to incorporate it in their future devices. Take HP for instance - they are working on a tablet PC and notebook that will feature an integrated pico-projector inside each of them. There is no proper prototypes shown off (or leaked) for the tablet just yet, but it could have its roots in the HP Touchsmart tablet PCs from all those years ago. As for the notebook, the projector will be placed on top of its display just like where most webcams are situated. It does assemble us wonder where the webcam will thereupon be placed - perhaps on a swiveling, pivoted segment right beside the projector?
Permalink: HP to develop devices with built-in projector from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review
Orginal post by Mike
