Senh: We'll see if they've learned from the launch of the Google Nexus One.
Senh: We'll see if they've learned from the launch of the Google Nexus One.
Senh: For schools, it's $35; $60 for retail. $60 is still really cheap for a tablet computer. I wonder if they'll sell in the U.S. The interface is apparently pretty slow compared to the iPad or other Android tablets, but it's usable. There's no speakers, but there's an outlet to plug one in. Overall, it sounds impressive for tablet at such a low price. This could overtake the iPad in schools.
Senh: I think they're a little late to the game. It doesn't seem like the Android tablet is gaining much traction. Electronic companies have already started jumping ship.
Senh: It's all about the interface. Samsung's Galaxy Tab looks a lot like the iPad with an intuitive interface. The Motorola Xoom tablet with all its widgets looks too complicated for the average person.