We all have seen the ipad ( Apple Tablet ) and Frankly it was a breath taking
With all the possibilities you can do and all that advanced featured that Comes with it. We woke up in these days on Microsoft’s biggest surprise in the Tablet technology, its Microsoft Courier.
Microsoft Said that Courier is not a tablet . it’s a booklet as it got he dual 7-inch screens are multitouch, and designed for writing, flicking and drawing with a stylus, in addition to fingers.Looks like it could Revolutionize personal business device.
The Courier user experience presented here is almost the exact opposite of what everyone expects the Apple tablet to be, a kung fu eagle claw to Apple’s tiger style. It’s complex: Two screens, a mashup of a pen-dominated interface with several types of multitouch finger gestures, and multiple graphically complex themes, modes and applications. (Our favorite UI bit? The hinge doubles as a “pocket” to hold items you want move from one page to another.) Microsoft’s tablet heritage is digital ink-oriented, and this interface, while unlike anything we’ve seen before, clearly draws from that, its work with the Surface touch computer and even the Zune HD.
You’ve better check out that video and know what i am exactly talking about.
Question is . Does really Courier able to say early good bye to ipad ?
Back in 2006 Dell brought Alienware, this decision didn’t go down too well with three executives who decided to quit and set up their own gaming laptop manufacturer called Origin. Read more…
OpenPeak has debuted its new OpenTablet 7, a portable touch-screen tablet powered by Moorestown platform. The OpenTablet features a high-resolution 7-inch multi-touch TFT LCD screen with LED backlighting, 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 2.1 and cellular connectivity, HDMI output and dual cameras for capturing both high-definition video and still images.
We have a very interesting article for all of you waiting for the release of iPhone OS v3.2, as we have a preview of the Safari browser running on the SDK for the upcoming iPad. Read more…
Earlier today we spoke about Apple’s reasoning not to offer Flash support with their iPhones and iPad, a recent article posted on AppleInsider looks into another of the iPad’s downfalls, the lack of multitasking. Read more…
If you have to clone hard disks on a regular basis you will probably know how annoying it can be to open up your case, ensure you have the correct jumper settings and connect to preferably separate IDE channels. Read more…
Google on Tuesday is making a big move with its Docs service, opening it up to all types of file uploads. This includes photos, movies, music, and ZIP archives, all of which will be stored on Google’s servers.
Along with opening up Docs to additional file types, Google is also dramatically increasing the size of individual uploads. Where the company will still limit users to 500KB for Microsoft Word documents, and 10MB for PowerPoint presentations and PDFs, the new limit for all other files that cannot be converted into a Google Docs format is 250MB. This is 10 times the size of what’s allowed as an attachment in the company’s Web mail service Gmail.
In a post on the company’s blog, Google Docs’ product manager Vijay Bangaru said that the new size and file type allowances serve to make Docs a replacement for USB drives, allowing users to access their files between computers. The company is also applying the same permissions-based sharing system it has for documents that it hosts, allowing users to share files with one another.
That said, the amount of space for non-Google Docs files that are stored within Docs will only be 1GB. Users can upgrade though, and Google is planning on that.
Just like users can purchase additional space for other Google services like Picasa Web Albums and Gmail, users will soon be able to rent space from Google. For standard Google Docs users this will be 25 cents per gigabyte, per year, while Google Apps enterprise users have to pay $3.50 per gigabyte, per year. That’s a hefty price difference, but customer support, and a service level agreement that guarantees uptime add costs.
Toshiba may’ve entered the netbook market later than most, but I was really impressed with their latest NB205 model. Adding to that range, the NB300 and NB305 have 11-hour battery lives and Intel’s new Pine Trail Atom chip.
That 11-hour life is thanks to the 6-cell battery, and the Atom N450 processor.
HP’s new TM2 swivelling tablet is an evolution of its surprisingly long-running tablet series, and it’s definitely a worthy younger brother to the TouchSmart 600 all-in-one. BumpTop, the new desktop alternative, is a huge step up for the line.
You’ve heard of the Flash 10.1 beta right? And you’ve definitely heard of the Nexus One. So it’s no surprise to see Adobe riding Google’s coattails by demoing its Flash beta preview on this so-called superphone. Be sure to check out the animated ad for dog food to fully realize what a future of Flash-capable devices will really look like. See it after the break.
