Tablet Vs. Tablet

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
When tablet computers first reared their heads in the '90s, they were quickly written off as low-powered machines that were kind of neat, but not terribly functional. As a busy performer doing three shows a day at the marine park, I didn't have time to fumble around with the clumsy stylus that came with these devices, and within a month, mine found its way to the bottom of the junk drawer. Fast forward to now. http://www.theonion.com/articles/do-the-new-tablets-own-up-to-the-hype,16938/

Do The New Tablets Own Up To The Hype? | The Onion - America's F

http://blogs.msdn.com/b/mthree/archive/2010/06/11/tablet-pcs-061110.aspx I saw this evening that my friend Beth (aka techmama ) is considering a new tablet for general computing, like surfing the web, editing her blogs and (no doubt) tweeting. I mentioned that she should consider getting an inexpensive Windows 7 convertible tablet PC vs. an iPad. There are lots of nice choices these days from many OEMs, including Asus, HP and Lenovo. Given my recent post with updated tips on buying a new PC , I thought, why not provide some examples of the current crop of Tablet PCs on the market? I won't spur on the debate around the slate (sans keyboard) vs. convertable Tablet PC (often a convertable these days that can be used as a traditional laptop or folded back akin to a slate).

What to buy: an iPad or a Windows 7 Tablet PC? Here are a few su

The Dawn of the Tablet PC: CES 2010 Roundup - PCWorld

If this year's CES is any indication, 2010 is the Year of the Tablet PC . Practically every major consumer tech company is coming out with something thin, touchable, and Twitter-friendly. The evolution of the tablet PC is similar to that of the laptop computer, the netbook, and the smartphone: Companies aren't so much selling us a better computer as they are selling us new ways to use computers. However, consumers want something more portable than a laptop, more powerful than a netbook, and more comfortable than a smartphone--and a new tablet PC could very well fill all of those needs, in many different ways. People who love their e-readers but want something a little more versatile would likely love the Adam by Notion Ink, for example, while fans of touchscreen smartphones should pay close attention to Dell's concept Android tablet, which could offer similar Internet functions with a much more comfortable user experience. http://www.pcworld.com/article/186281/the_dawn_of_the_tablet_pc_ces_2010_roundup.html

Tablet PC Review - Best Tablet PCs

Android: Developed by Google and originally launched as a smartphone OS. Android has since gone through a number of updates and is now found on more devices than any other OS. Growing applications base also rivals those developed for Apple's iPad. http://www.tabletpcreview.com/

shabtai260's CNET List - Tablet PCs

CNET TechTracker will now automatically install software without requiring further action by you. (Note: This feature automatically accepts associated EULAs and third party applications on your behalf.) You have selected the following software to Smart Install: CNET TechTracker will attempt to install this software without interrupting you again. If an application requires manual installation, CNET TechTracker will download the installer and prompt you to take further action. http://www.cnet.com/3461-4_1-430213.html?tag=rtcol;rellists
Why are iPads selling as fast as Apple’s Chinese subcontractors can crank them out? In part, it’s because the iPad has a suddenly-hot product category pretty much to itself. Before scuttlebutt that Apple was working on a tablet started to heat up, no major PC manufacturer seemed to think that consumers wanted a general-purpose, touchscreen-only computing device.

iPadversaries! 32 Tablets, Slates, Pads, and More

http://technologizer.com/2010/08/12/ipad-alternatives/