Read more.This one is 0.7 inches smaller than another recently launched Galaxy Tab.
Read more.This one is 0.7 inches smaller than another recently launched Galaxy Tab.
Why would it be minus? It's an evolution of the original Galaxy Tab which was always a seven inch tablet meaning that this launch isn't about plugging gaps because there aren't any!</rant>
Have to say I did wonder what the point of the 7.7" tab was when it was announced, as it had no obvious advantage over the existing 7" Tab as a form factor. The problem with this is that it's probably going to end up priced over £400, which means it simply won't sell. Tablets are going to end up being a companion device to either a larger laptop or a desktop, and people aren't going to pay £400 for a companion device. Get it nearer £200, and we'll start talking
I'd love it if that were true - I'm not sure what the BOM on a 7" capacitative tablet is though, and without the services arm to support it it may simply be impossible for a tier 1 company to make a profit out of selling tablets for £200.
HP may have got the right idea about mobile - people either want Apple or want cheap, and if it's too hard to deliver a good, cheap product...
BOM for total kindle fire has been estimated at $209. There's no way a manufacturer could make a tablet for £200 and make a profit. Add in Microsoft taking money for android now and it's just not going to happen unless places are getting rid of stock or the tablet is toss
Old puter - still good enuff till I save some pennies!
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