Our latest review is up!
We’ve thoroughly researched the Pandigital Planet Android 2.2 2 GB 7-Inch Multimedia Tablet, and we’ll let you know if it’s worth the money, or not! Check out the review on our Pandigital Planet Android page!
Our latest review is up!
We’ve thoroughly researched the Pandigital Planet Android 2.2 2 GB 7-Inch Multimedia Tablet, and we’ll let you know if it’s worth the money, or not! Check out the review on our Pandigital Planet Android page!
[easyazon-image-link asin="B004EPV7TK" alt="ViewSonic gTablet with 10" Multi-Touch LCD Screen, Android OS 2.2" src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/419QniTjE7L._SL160_.jpg" align="left" width="160" height="132"]Did you know this is described as the MOST HACKABLE tablet on the market? Did you know that the technology inside this tablet is well ABOVE AND BEYOND the iPAD? Did you know this tablet is SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS CHEAPER than the iPAD? Then you’d better read the review!
We’ve researched, studied the pros and the cons, and figured out what makes this tablet tick…so you don’t have to!
Check out our review at: ViewSonic G Tablet Review
Rumors in the tech sector have been flying for some time about the possibility of Amazon releasing a tablet that will run the Android operating system…apparently those rumors are true!
The Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday that Amazon plans to release their own Android based tablet this fall (just in time for the Christmas shopping season!), however, the first generation may not be much competition for the iPad so much as a step towards taking the market away from Google.
And, this version won’t be designed by Amazon. Instead, the design and manufacturing of Amazon’s first generation tablet has been outsourced to quickly gain a foothold in the market. Amazon’s own version, which they ARE designing themselves will reportedly be released next year.
Is it even a competitor? Considering that Apple has a corner on the tablet market that no one has really touched right now, Amazon might be able to compete if their tablet is extremely cheap, and that’s going to be very difficult to accomplish if the technology is to compare with the iPad or other similar tablets on the market.
Still, even if Amazon releases a reasonably inexpensive tablet this fall, would you buy one instead of an iPad? Maybe. And again maybe not. After all, this is Amazon’s first tablet, and unless there’s something pretty spectacular about it, it likely won’t be any more of a threat to the iPad than the other tablets…why? Because there are typically two types of customers. Apple customers, whom you can’t convince to try any other device, and those who aren’t Apple customers, who probably won’t try the Apple device.
Either way, an Amazon tablet should be of more concern to Barnes & Noble and to Google, who have both recently released eReaders to directly compete with the Kindle, because Amazon’s tablet will undoubtedly ship with Amazon’s stores pre-installed, meaning customers can access Amazon’s movies, music, books, and much more…all with a single touch.
Over the last couple of weeks, I’ve been playing with both an iPad and an Amazon Kindle, and I’ve talked to other people who have both devices… So, which device actually IS better? Kindle or iPad? The answer may surprise you.
Plain and simple: When reading using the backlighting on the iPad versus the eInk on the Kindle, the iPad literally cannot hold a candle to the Amazon Kindle.
Plain and simple: The iPad is hard to see when you’re outside. Period. There is no easy remedy to this that I could find.
Well, the answer to that question is not simply, “Buy a Kindle,” or “Buy an iPad.” The answer is that you may actually find that you have a good reason to have BOTH devices.
Fortunately, in addition to the iPad, there are dozens, if not hundreds, of Tablet Computers on the market today…so you can shop around, compare important features, and find just the right Tablet Computer
, at a price that fits your budget.
Considering purchasing an eReader? Confused about the difference between tablet computers and eReaders? Not sure which one you should buy? With the introduction of the iPad last year, many predicted the quick demise of the eReader, since the newest device could function as both a computer and an electronic book reader. However, several significant differences between the two continue to make both eReaders and tablet computers excellent, but equally different, personal electronic devices. Here’s the rundown:
eReaders are devices that are essentially dedicated to reading. While they do have the capability to surf the internet, the best use of the device is and will continue to be reading your favorite books without the distractions that you will find on other devices not specifically designed for reading.
Tablet computers are devices that are designed to function like personal computers. Not only can they read books, but they can do so much more that the eReader function in a tablet computer is almost like an afterthought.
As you can see, there are significant differences in the devices, and your choice should definitely be based on the intended use.
As an avid reader, I chose to purchase both an eReader and a tablet computer. And, this is a decision that I do not regret in the least. For the best true reading experience, no device matches the Amazon Kindle, and for the best computing experience, no device matches the Motorola Xoom. And, my advice to you is to choose the best device for your needs…and, if you find you need to, get both devices! You won’t be sorry!
Samsung’s new Galaxy S II is being compared VERY FAVORABLY to the iPad! Finally, some real competition:
Part eReader, part Tablet computer, the Velocity Micro T301 Cruz 7-Inch Android 2.0 Tablet has been getting some attention! At $159.95, the price BLOWS away the competition in both the color eReader and tablet computer categories. It’s also running Android. And, there are tons of other features….which we will cover in the next couple of days, as we research and review the Velocity Micro T301 Cruz 7-Inch Android 2.0 Tablet.
For now – as the first part of our upcoming review of this eReader/Tablet hybrid, we’d like to share the newest video review:
Samsung showed off their flexible AMOLED displays at CES 2011 Las Vegas. The displays are rollable, bendable and can even survive impacts from a hammer. Impressive – how soon will we see a flexible phone, ereader or tablet computer??
NEC brought their dual-screen Cloud Communicator Android tablet/eReader hybrid device at CES 2011 Las Vegas. It can browse two wepages at the same time, or read an ebook while watching video at the same time.
CES 2011: Sharp unveiled their Galapagos line of eReader tablets. They’re especially unique because they don’t run Android Honeycomb, which has been the standard at CES this year. BUT, they do run some Android apps. Their most impressive feature is the ability to “flick” media between the tablet, television and smart phone.
Product Name: Galapagos 5.5″ eReader Multimedia Tablet
Company: Sharp
Expected Price: $TBD
Expected Availability: 2nd half of 2011
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