PhoneArena presents a video review of the T-Mobile G-Slate – the carrier’s first Honeycomb tablet. The T-Mobile G-Slate made by LG is the next player joining the tablet race. The device runs Android 3.0 and it is powered by NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor. It features an 8.9-inch display and is capable of recording in full HD, as well as 3D, thanks to two rear-facing cameras.
Heres a short video showing that its possible to run Quake on the BlackBerry PlayBook Tablet. Enjoy!
This is a proof of concept demonstration of Quake multiplayer running across multiple BlackBerry PlayBook tablets. You’ll probably never see this in the App World, but it’s cool to see the PlayBook running this game at 60 FPS across multiple tablets.
Guerrilla Bob THD offers stunning visuals, cross-platform multiplayer, an arsenal of kick-ass weaponry, unique enemies, explosive ammunition and non-stop humor. This Tegra HD version of Guerrilla Bob is optimized for use on NVIDIA Tegra based Android devices only. Check out the video gameplay after the break
The Blackberry PlayBook is RIM’s answer to the Samsung Galaxy Tab. It may not have Android onboard, but it offers impressive specs that will certainly give Samsung’s tablet a run for its money. With a 7 inch display and at just 9.7mm thick, the design of the PlayBook is reminiscent of the Apple iPad. Specs wise however, it’s a whole different story. Internally, the PlayBook packs a 1GHz dual-core processor and 1GB RAM, enabling lightening fast speeds and true multi-tasking. It will also feature a 5 megapixel rear-facing camera, a 3 megapixel webcam for video calling, 1080p HD video playback, stereo speakers and WiFi connectivity for browsing the web. Running a custom OS developed by QNX, it will also arrive with Adobe Flash 10.1 support, HTML 5 compatibility and access to the Blackberry App World.
Sony plans to launch two models of Android tablets in the fall, marking the company’s long-awaited entry into the tablet PC market. IDG News Service’s Martyn Williams reports from Tokyo.
A year after Apple launched the iPad, Sony said Tuesday it plans to enter the tablet computer segment later this year with two models running Google Inc.’s Android operating system. Sony’s two tablets–code-named S1 and S2–will be released sometime after the fall. The S1 is a slate-style tablet computer with a 9.4-inch touch-screen display that is thick on one end and tapers. The S2 is a shell-shaped device that opens and closes, with two 5.5-inch touch-screen displays.
The two devices may not debut in a simultaneous global launch, Sony said, and may instead launch at different times in different markets. The company said the two devices will also come with wireless connectivity through Wi-Fi or 3G/4G services. Sony did not specify what mobile carriers it plans to work with, and offered no details on pricing or sales targets. Sony faces an uphill climb in the tablet computer market, already dominated by Apple’s iPad. While demand for tablets is strong, the field is also crowded with nearly every electronics and PC maker unveiling offerings of their own. Sony has said it aims to establish itself as the number-two tablet maker after Apple in 2012.
Tokyo-based Sony said it will run the Android 3.0 “Honeycomb” operating system, which was created specifically for tablet computers. The company showed how the tablet would enable faster Web browsing and would be capable of playing PlayStation-quality videogames. Both devices will run NVIDIA Inc.’s Tegra 2 processors.
“We’ve tried to expand the possibilities of a tablet,” said Kunimasa Suzuki, deputy president of Sony’s Consumer Products and Services Group, in a briefing about the company’s mobile technology strategy.
PhoneArena reviews the RIM BlackBerry PlayBook. The Blackberry PlayBook is RIM’s answer to the Samsung Galaxy Tab. It may not have Android onboard, but it offers impressive specs that will certainly give Samsung’s tablet a run for its money. With a 7 inch display and at just 9.7mm thick, the design of the PlayBook is reminiscent of the Apple iPad. Specs wise however, it’s a whole different story.
Internally, the PlayBook packs a 1GHz dual-core processor and 1GB RAM, enabling lightening fast speeds and true multi-tasking. It will also feature a 5 megapixel rear-facing camera, a 3 megapixel webcam for video calling, 1080p HD video playback, stereo speakers and WiFi connectivity for browsing the web. Running a custom OS developed by QNX, it will also arrive with Adobe Flash 10.1 support, HTML 5 compatibility and access to the Blackberry App World.
PhoneArena reviews the RIM BlackBerry PlayBook. The Blackberry PlayBook is RIM’s answer to the Samsung Galaxy Tab. It may not have Android onboard, but it offers impressive specs that will certainly give Samsung’s tablet a run for its money. With a 7 inch display and at just 9.7mm thick, the design of the PlayBook is reminiscent of the Apple iPad. Specs wise however, it’s a whole different story.
Internally, the PlayBook packs a 1GHz dual-core processor and 1GB RAM, enabling lightening fast speeds and true multi-tasking. It will also feature a 5 megapixel rear-facing camera, a 3 megapixel webcam for video calling, 1080p HD video playback, stereo speakers and WiFi connectivity for browsing the web. Running a custom OS developed by QNX, it will also arrive with Adobe Flash 10.1 support, HTML 5 compatibility and access to the Blackberry App World.
PhoneArena presents to you a video demonstration of certain apps with the BlackBerry PlayBook Tablet. Head over to the next page to view the video demo.
The guys at IntoMobile unboxes the BlackBerry PlayBook Tablet. The RIM BlackBerry PlayBook is introduced as the first “professional tablet” keeping with the BlackBerry’s heavy usage in the business world. The specs are hot enough to interest both consumers and business users. The PlayBook features a 7 inch capacitive LCD display with resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels. Instead of the new BlackBerry 6 OS, a new tablet version of the BlackBerry software devised by the recently acquired QNX is running the show. The tablet will have some power under the hood with a 1GHz dual-core processor and 1GB of RAM on board. There are two cameras. The front facing shooter is 3MP with a 5MP on back. The WebKit browser will allow for HTML-5 and Adobe Flash Player 10.1.
The folks at Engadget reviews the BlackBerry PlayBook Tablet. RIM BlackBerry PlayBook is introduced as the first “professional tablet” keeping with the BlackBerry’s heavy usage in the business world. The specs are hot enough to interest both consumers and business users. The PlayBook features a 7 inch capacitive LCD display with resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels. Instead of the new BlackBerry 6 OS, a new tablet version of the BlackBerry software devised by the recently acquired QNX is running the show. The tablet will have some power under the hood with a 1GHz dual-core processor and 1GB of RAM on board. There are two cameras. The front facing shooter is 3MP with a 5MP on back. The WebKit browser will allow for HTML-5 and Adobe Flash Player 10.1.
Check out the hot single from New Group The Bundies called “Angry Birds”. Based off the Hit Rovio Mobile Game of the same name. Music video after the break!
Heres a quick look at the Women of CTIA (2011 Orlando). Huge thx to IntoMobile for recording this video!
PhoneArena reviews the Motorola P793 Universal USB Portable Power Pack. This power pack is compatible with all microUSB based devices, and the USBA port works with data cables used for charging.
Technical Details
The Motorola P793 Universal Dual-Charging Portable Power Pack is really what you should expect of a mobile juicer — a slim device capable of delivering 1420mAh worth of extra charge
PhoneArena presents a video demonstration of the HTC Sense UI for Tablets. Check it out after the break.
Heres a video demo of new games and apps for the Motorola Xoom (Android Tablet) showing at CTIA 2011 in Orlando. The video includes games such as Great Battles Medieval, Vendetta Online, Galaxy on Fire 2 and apps including Qello, a streaming live concert app announced this morning as well as Accuweather.
This is a short video of Honeycomb running on the Galaxy Tab. It was developed by spacemoose1 at XDA and is in its VERY early stages.
