So Android Jelly Bean looks awesome, with Google Now and the new and improved Voice Search putting some real distance between it and iOS. The Nexus 7 arrives on Thursday, but when will other manufacturers be updating their handsets to Jelly Bean?
Well we’ve been in touch; read the answers after the break.
What’s the perfect size for a tablet? Samsung’s tried almost every size under the sun and Lenovo once teased a model over 20-inches, but no one’s been so bold yet as to bring a 13.3-inch tablet to market. Well, no one except Toshiba, that is. Read more
Apple’s new iPad hits stores tomorrow. Of this, you may already be aware. The thing is, while the Apple-doting fanboys assume the usual position outside the world’s many Apple Stores, you could do a lot worse than check out its competitors. They allow you to do more, work more effectively, are more easily portable or are a lot cheaper. Read on for our top five. Read more
We’re at Toshiba‘s spring showcase today, checking out its new wares. Having only just shipped the AT-200 Honeycomb tablet last month, it’s not got much to offer in way of new slates, but the company did tease us with two concept models, including a gigantic 13.3-inch model. Has Toshiba found itself a new niche?
The Toshiba ZL2 glasses-free 3D TV, the company’s flagship TV with 2D to 3D real time conversion, is finally going on sale in the UK on Monday. For a penny shy of £7,000, you can now finally buy an auto-stereoscopic screen to call your own. If you go to the one shop selling it, that is. Not one chain, mind. One shop.
At CES 2012 Toshiba unveiled a tablet. Everybody did. But Toshiba’s was different. It was a tablet that offered wireless charging via inductive technology, even while completely submerged in water.
It’s got me thinking all the way back to the Palm Pre, and how wireless charging should, by all rights, be a part of our everyday lives by now. So how come it’s not? Read more
Ultrabooks, a new category of super thin, but not underpowered laptops that’s being pushed through by Intel, have been all the rage this week at IFA 2011. Laptop manufacturers are falling over themselves to show off stupidly skinny rivals to the quite frankly peerless third-gen MacBook Air, and we’ve got them all right here for you in our guide.
How will Asus battle Apple’s MacBook Air? By launching up to six Intel Ultrabooks ranging in screen size from 11.6 to 13.3-inches. The news came straight from Asus chairman Jonney Shih who also confirmed pricing would start at $899 (£552). Depending on screen size and features, this price could sky rocket to $1999 (£1228). All thing considered, Asus might have what it takes to give Apple a run for its money.
