Amazon's Kindle Fire is Barnes & Noble's Nookopalypse
Will Amazon's Kindle Fire spell fire and brimstone for Barnes & Noble's tablets and e-readers?
Will Amazon's Kindle Fire spell fire and brimstone for Barnes & Noble's tablets and e-readers?
At $349, Vizio's 8" Tablet with Wi-Fi could take Android Tablet prices to new, stomach-churning levels for the top tablet OEMs.
The Iconia A500 would have been more successful had it gotten its Honeycomb 3.1 act in order quickly.
Both Research in Motion and Hewlett-Packard failed to properly execute the launch of their flagship Tablet products. Why? It's a case of management foul-ups versus engineering snafus.
Like the Pillar of Fire in the Old Testament, Amazon drops its own Finger of God on Google and its Android tablet OEMs during Passover season in the form of a reduced-price Kindle Fire HD.
If you're looking for an Android Honeycomb tablet, you might want to consider being a Prime member at Amazon.
Software developer Joseph Labrecque points towards a bright, positive outlook regarding Adobe Flash and AIR technologies on mobile devices, the desktop and the Web.
"Mister Honeycomb, here is a Google Voice credit. Take it, call your creator, and tell him there is serious doubt about you ever succeeding as a tablet operating system."
ExoPC's Slate is probably as good as Windows 7 tablets are likely to get. But that doesn't ensure consumer success.
On Monday morning, I shipped my original iPad out to a buyer. Two days later, I'm counting the hours until I can buy a new one.