CES (Consumer Electronics Show) Las Vegas 2011 shows numerous thousands of new products but these two only mattered: the first display of Google's (GOOG_) Android 3.0 Honeycomb software, showed for the Motorola(MOT_) Xoom tablet, as well as the first hands-on with the BlackBerry PlayB6ook.
It seems that Google have chosen the Motorola MOTOPAD as the hardware to announce its Android 3.0 Honeycomb to the world. MOTOROLA and LG electronics will launch their own carrying Tegra 2 processor tablet PC, and are all based on Android 3.0 Honeycomb.
Google has not officially released Google Android 2.3 gingerbread system at present, but the news that Google is planning to release its next generation of Android system Android 3.0 Honeycomb, which is a first version of Android designed specifically for tablet computers.
The Android 3.0 Honeycomb software will become available on more devices than I could possibly list, probably no later than some time in the third quarter of 2011. That said, Google's "hero device" is the Motorola Xoom, which is said to become available by March 2011, with additional versions (LTE, etc.) in the second quarter. So what was Motorola able to show at CES, on the Xoom?
Android 2.3 is aimed at Android 2.2 upgrade that will be widely used on mobile phone, and whether android system can be the perfect support tablet computer has not yet been confirmed. It seems that the possibility of Android 3.0 Honeycomb system applies to the tablet PC is still very huge now.
Some Android Software Related:.
Android 2.3 New Features:
#1. User Interface(GUI)
#2. Enhanced Keyboard
#3. Gmail
#4. Google Talk
#5. Google Maps 5
#6. Newly Redesigned YouTube
#7. Updated Web Browser
#8. Tabbed Browsing
#9. Incognito Mode
#10. Google Chrome Bookmarks
#11. Google eBooks
How about the BlackBerry Playbook?
The BlackBerry PlayBook is a tablet computer announced by Research In Motion (RIM), the Canadian telecommunications company best known for the BlackBerry smartphone, on September 27, 2010. At only 9.7 mm thick, the Playbook is the first tablet with a width below 10 mm.[1] The company expects to deliver the machine to enterprise customers and developers in October, and release it to consumers in early 2011, putting it in direct competition with Apple's iPad, a possible iPad successor and a slew of Android powered tablets.[2] Also announced was a new operating system, the BlackBerry Tablet OS, based on QNX Neutrino, to run on the tablet.
The features described here are as announced by RIM, prior to the projected release date in 2011.
The tablet is equipped with a 7" WSVGA (1024x600) screen supporting multi-touch operation and gestures, in a form factor 5.1" x 7.6" x 0.4" (130mm x 193mm x 10mm) weighing 0.9 lb (400g).
Also its said to have 1080p HD video playback
Interactive video is well supported with two HD cameras for both forward and backward-facing views, 3MP and 5MP respectively. A micro-HDMI socket is provided for digital video output, and the screen and HDMI interface can display different images simultaneously.
Portability of BlackBerry smartphone applications is provided by the simultaneously announced BlackBerry WebWorks toolkit which will allow applications to be written to run on both BlackBerry OS 6 and BlackBerry Tablet OS.
The company promises to deliver a web browser with support for HTML5 and Adobe Flash.
At least in the initial version, the machine as delivered will not have autonomous telephone capabilities, but will rely on secure Bluetooth communication with a compatible BlackBerry smartphone.
It seems that Google have chosen the Motorola MOTOPAD as the hardware to announce its Android 3.0 Honeycomb to the world. MOTOROLA and LG electronics will launch their own carrying Tegra 2 processor tablet PC, and are all based on Android 3.0 Honeycomb.
Google has not officially released Google Android 2.3 gingerbread system at present, but the news that Google is planning to release its next generation of Android system Android 3.0 Honeycomb, which is a first version of Android designed specifically for tablet computers.
The Android 3.0 Honeycomb software will become available on more devices than I could possibly list, probably no later than some time in the third quarter of 2011. That said, Google's "hero device" is the Motorola Xoom, which is said to become available by March 2011, with additional versions (LTE, etc.) in the second quarter. So what was Motorola able to show at CES, on the Xoom?
Android 2.3 is aimed at Android 2.2 upgrade that will be widely used on mobile phone, and whether android system can be the perfect support tablet computer has not yet been confirmed. It seems that the possibility of Android 3.0 Honeycomb system applies to the tablet PC is still very huge now.
Some Android Software Related:.
Android 2.3 New Features:
- Google Android 2.3 NFC
Google Android 2.3 NFC technology can binding your credit card with your phone which is equivalent to an electronic identification way. - Android 2.3 Update
Android 2.3 has greatly help its users to enjoy the new Android 2.3 update new features, Andy Rubin recently exact points out that Google Android 2.3 system will finally be released on December 6. - Android 2.3 Data Loophole
Android 2.3 Data Loophole first found by Thomas Cannon, click some HTML page in the E-mail or browser then users' privacy data may be stolen
#1. User Interface(GUI)
#2. Enhanced Keyboard
#3. Gmail
#4. Google Talk
#5. Google Maps 5
#6. Newly Redesigned YouTube
#7. Updated Web Browser
#8. Tabbed Browsing
#9. Incognito Mode
#10. Google Chrome Bookmarks
#11. Google eBooks
How about the BlackBerry Playbook?
The BlackBerry PlayBook is a tablet computer announced by Research In Motion (RIM), the Canadian telecommunications company best known for the BlackBerry smartphone, on September 27, 2010. At only 9.7 mm thick, the Playbook is the first tablet with a width below 10 mm.[1] The company expects to deliver the machine to enterprise customers and developers in October, and release it to consumers in early 2011, putting it in direct competition with Apple's iPad, a possible iPad successor and a slew of Android powered tablets.[2] Also announced was a new operating system, the BlackBerry Tablet OS, based on QNX Neutrino, to run on the tablet.
The features described here are as announced by RIM, prior to the projected release date in 2011.
The tablet is equipped with a 7" WSVGA (1024x600) screen supporting multi-touch operation and gestures, in a form factor 5.1" x 7.6" x 0.4" (130mm x 193mm x 10mm) weighing 0.9 lb (400g).
Also its said to have 1080p HD video playback
Interactive video is well supported with two HD cameras for both forward and backward-facing views, 3MP and 5MP respectively. A micro-HDMI socket is provided for digital video output, and the screen and HDMI interface can display different images simultaneously.
Portability of BlackBerry smartphone applications is provided by the simultaneously announced BlackBerry WebWorks toolkit which will allow applications to be written to run on both BlackBerry OS 6 and BlackBerry Tablet OS.
The company promises to deliver a web browser with support for HTML5 and Adobe Flash.
At least in the initial version, the machine as delivered will not have autonomous telephone capabilities, but will rely on secure Bluetooth communication with a compatible BlackBerry smartphone.
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