Toshiba’s 13,3″ tablet – Excite 13
Toshiba Excite 13 Toshiba seems to have really focused on the US tablet market. Or at least that's what comes to mind when you see their latest products -…
Toshiba Excite 13 Toshiba seems to have really focused on the US tablet market. Or at least that's what comes to mind when you see their latest products -…
Lenovo IdeaTab S2109 Lenovo have systematically increased their Android tablet portfolio and they are already offering devices in all of the different basic categories, aimed, of course, at different…
Google Tablet Google have promised to release a tablet of their own by the end of this year, but it seems the project is going as planned. According to…
Windows 8 Microsoft haven't been very secretive of their plans to create a single ecosystem , which could unite all of the devices, such as phones, tablets, computers, laptops…
Windows 8 Screenshot According to trusted sources, Microsoft are planning to finish the work on Windows 8 in the Summer and to finally release the platform this October. The…
Google Tablet A new source has confirmed the rumors of Google working on a 7" tablet yet again and according to its information, the debut of the device is…
IDC have published some interesting statistics about the tablet market recently and, although the data is far from surprising, we were quite excited to see the official numbers. Of course, the iPad is still in the lead, but it’s market share has fallen from 61.5% to 54.7% in just one quarter, Android-powered tablets have managed to cover 44.6% of the market. A huge part of this share (16.8% to be exact) is held by Amazon, a company which only sells one tablet – the Kindle Fire. Samsung is the third most popular company in the segment with a 5.8% market share.
Amazon Kindle Tablets It's not the first time, that we hear about Amazon preparing to launch a tablet with a bigger screen and it's certainly not going to be…
As expected, Apple revealed the next generation of the iPad at their event yesterday. The device is actually called “iPad” – without any numbers or letters, and is pretty much what we expected, according to the rumors. The display is a high-resolution one (or as Apple calls such displays – Retina) at 2047×1536 pixels, which to be honest sounds a bit too much – why would you need 50% more pixels than most modern TVs have on a 9.7″ screen? In order to render this many pixels, Apple have also had to upgrade the chip – the (new) iPad 3 (iPad HD) relies on an A5X SoC, which consists of a dual-core processor and a quad-core GPU and is supposed to be 4 times as powerful as the one in the iPad 2.