Is bigger always better? Apple would say yes...
with its range of iPad tablets, they have shown that tablets with a
larger form factor are in fact the way to go. Amazon would say no...
their Kindle Fire tablet has attempted to prove that smaller packages
can also pack a punch. But we clearly know what Viewsonic thinks. 10
inches is the standard size for most tablets and ViewSonic aims to break
this barrier and has teased us with a monstrous 22-inch tablet which
they are set to unveil at Computex this year.22-inch Android tablet from ViewSonic to be unveiled at Computex
Is bigger always better? Apple would say yes...
with its range of iPad tablets, they have shown that tablets with a
larger form factor are in fact the way to go. Amazon would say no...
their Kindle Fire tablet has attempted to prove that smaller packages
can also pack a punch. But we clearly know what Viewsonic thinks. 10
inches is the standard size for most tablets and ViewSonic aims to break
this barrier and has teased us with a monstrous 22-inch tablet which
they are set to unveil at Computex this year.Intel speaks about hardware specs for Windows 8 tablets
Intel has a lot on its mind these days with a
number of things happening around them. First, there are the Ultrabooks
and then, the Ivy Bridge processor and platform launches expected by the
end of this month. There’s also a whole lot of excitement around the
launch of Windows 8 and the hope of being propelled into the tablet
space. Intel missed out on the smartphone and tablet space in the past
but they have high hopes for the future. CNET
covered a conference held in Beijing, where Intel spoke a bit about the
hardware specifications for upcoming Windows 8 tablets. They were
emphasising specifically on the Intel Atom dual-core processor,
codenamed Clover Trail.First pictures of the 4G BlackBerry PlayBook surface
In February, when Jim Balsillie was still the
co-CEO of Research in Motion, he had announced that the brand would be
unveiling their PlayBooks that would be 4G capable. At the time of the
announcement, Mike Lazaridis, former President and Co-CEO at Research In
Motion had said, “The BlackBerry PlayBook tablet is already being
widely recognized for its superior performance, rich web experience,
enterprise readiness and deep support for web standards and open
development tools.
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