We knew of this before today’s launch, so I can’t say I’m surprised that Panasonic introduced hours ago a 20 inch 4K tablet. The product will run Windows 8.1 and it’s a pretty gigantic device.
It’s part of the ToughPad branding and the purpose is to bring a high resolution experience to “professional creatives”. The Panasonic ToughPad 4K unit will come with up to 8 GB of RAM, a SSD of up to 256 GB and there will be two model variations. One will be a standard unit and the other a Pro one. Both will rely on an Intel Core i5 CPU.
The tablet is quite expensive, at $6,000 and if you also buy an optional digitizer pen, you’ll be set back another $370. I’d see this model in ad agencies or companies that do animations or professional graphics design. The stylus sure looks impressive, especially since it costs as much as a full fledged tablet.
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Friday, June 21, 2013
Projector Tablet Vision Runs Android 4.2, Features 7 Inch Display
We
have heard about the idea of a projector tablet before, but we haven’t
seen such a model in real life up until now. Chinavasion is behind this
project, that generated the tablet shown below, a device packing a
projector into its body.
This is a 7 inch tablet with a 1024 x 600 pixel resolution, 5 point multitouch and an IPS panel. The project is of the DLP kind and the Vision brings WiFi in the mix, 2 cameras, 8 GB of storage and Android 4.2 as the OS. Supposedly this is a world’s first and I have to admit that the other projector slates I’ve seen had bigger diagonals.
This one is able to project 50 inches of image and a resolution of 854 x 480 pixels. You can also boost the storage of the device with an extra 32 GB via a microSD card slot. The CPU here is a TI OMAP 4430 dual core ARM Cortex A9 at 1.2 GHz, accompanied by 1 GB of RAM. The battery is a 4800 mAh unit, good enough for about 4 hours of usage. You can buy the product from here (in bulk also). The price for a unit is $376.
This is a 7 inch tablet with a 1024 x 600 pixel resolution, 5 point multitouch and an IPS panel. The project is of the DLP kind and the Vision brings WiFi in the mix, 2 cameras, 8 GB of storage and Android 4.2 as the OS. Supposedly this is a world’s first and I have to admit that the other projector slates I’ve seen had bigger diagonals.
This one is able to project 50 inches of image and a resolution of 854 x 480 pixels. You can also boost the storage of the device with an extra 32 GB via a microSD card slot. The CPU here is a TI OMAP 4430 dual core ARM Cortex A9 at 1.2 GHz, accompanied by 1 GB of RAM. The battery is a 4800 mAh unit, good enough for about 4 hours of usage. You can buy the product from here (in bulk also). The price for a unit is $376.
Hands On With Samsung's Ultra-Thin Windows Tablet
Windows 8 Slims Down
Samsung claims its recently unveiled ATIV Tab 3 is the "world's thinnest" Windows 8 tablet. We're talking the difference of hundredths of an inch when compared to other Windows tablets out there (such as the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2), but after handling it for a little while, I'll definitely give props to Samsung for creating a Windows tablet that's extremely portable.
If you're used to an iPad, you'll think the 10.1-inch ATIV Tab 3 is featherlight. The spec sheet reports its weight at 1.21 pounds, which is incredibly light for any tablet this size (the iPad is almost 4 ounces heavier). And yes, it's damn thin, too — just 0.32 of an inch.
SEE ALSO: The Problem With Windows 8
Make no mistake, though: This is a real Windows 8 tablet, meaning it doesn't run the watered-down version of Windows known as Windows RT. You can run older Windows apps in the desktop environment on the Tab 3, thanks to its Intel Atom "Clover Trail" chip inside. The tablet was pre-installed with Photoshop Elements, not a Windows 8 app. It didn't launch as fast as on Core-powered device when I tapped the icon, but it worked.Another key piece of pre-installed software is Microsoft Office, which typically does not come free with Windows 8 devices (it remains one of the few advantages of Windows RT). The installation is actually a standalone copy of Office 2013 Home & Student — not a free subscription to Office 365 Home Premium — which is unfortunate, but if this is your single Windows machine, it won't make much of a difference.
Samsung also throws in its trademark S Pen, the stylus that also comes with its Galaxy Note Android tablets. Similar to Android, the stylus works with drawing apps, including the S Note app that includes a useful handwriting-to-text tool and a formula creator.
The writing experience on the ATIV Tab 3 is very similar to the Galaxy Note, which is to say very good, complete with palm detection to help prevent smudging notes. The S Pen also works with Office, but I didn't get a chance to try that out. The overall Windows 8 experience translates well on the ATIV Tab 3 — I didn't get the sense that the device was compromised because of its less powerful Atom chip. The tablet responded to swipes and gestures instantly and fluidly, and it kept up as I switched rapidly through apps, although it might be a different story if I ran Photoshop, Office and dozens of Chrome tabs simultaneously.The writing experience on the ATIV Tab 3 is very similar to the Galaxy Note, which is to say very good
If you don't ask too much of your PC, the ATIV Tab 3 appears to let you do real work while retaining maximum mobility. Paired with a keyboard, it's one of the lightest "mobile office" solutions you can get. Now if only Samsung would announce a price and ship date..
Thursday, May 16, 2013
Microsoft Surface Pro coming to the UK on May 23rd starting at £719
Microsoft has a good excuse for the Surface Pro's late arrival in the UK: the company claims that demand in the US stripped its cupboards bare, leaving nothing but RT crumbs to sell on this side of the Atlantic. In any case, Redmond tells us that a date has now been set, with the Core i5-powered tablet due to be available from Microsoft's online store from May 23rd. For once, Brits can look forward to dollar-equivalent pricing, with the 64GB version going for £719 and the 128GB model fetching £799 inclusive of VAT. (That may not be cheap, but at least it's fair.) Meanwhile, the bendy Touch Cover will continue to cost £99, and the more traditional key action of the Type Cover will add another tenner on top of that. So, there it is. Just in time for Haswell to make us wonder when a more power-efficient sequel might be coming out.
Friday, April 26, 2013
Samsung reportedly launching new 8-inch tablet in June, Galaxy S 4 Active in July
Samsung Gulf president Young Soo Kim reportedly made casual mention of an upcoming rugged take on the Galaxy S 4 at a press event earlier in the week, but left out any details. Sources for the Wall Street Journal
claim to know more of the story, and it sounds like the toughened phone
won't be alone this summer. The Galaxy S 4 Active, as it's rumored to
be called, would arrive in July and carry the dust- and waterproofing of
spiritual predecessors like the Galaxy Xcover 2 while maintaining the GS 4's design language. A smaller, 4.3-inch parallel to the GS 4 would appear at the same time -- Galaxy S 4 Mini, anyone? The same tipsters also expect the release of a new 8-inch "Galaxy-line tablet" in June, which suggests the Galaxy Note 8.0
may get a regular Tab counterpart. We wouldn't base our buying
strategies around the rumors when Samsung hasn't said anything that's
truly on the record, but it might be wise to hold off if you're not in a
rush.
Intel Teases Potential Android Notebooks Priced at Only $200
What you see in the image below is the Samsung Ativ PC, that could sell for as little as $200 once it’s available with an Intel CPU and Android on board. Dadi Perlmutter, Intel Chief Product Officer recently spoke to CNET ad said that Intel Core devices may drop prices soon.
Notebooks are expected to reach $200 and we’re talking about Android models, not Windows 8 units here. It’s interesting to hear that about Android as well, after yet another Intel official said last week that we should expect $200 Intel-based Windows 8 tablets in the future. The Intel Atom CPU will power such cheap devices and Android has the advantage of being available out in the open, while Windows 8 PCs require the Microsoft blessing… and tariff.
Intel is ready to deal with cost effective devices and it all depends on the choice of OS. While the entire PC market seems to be slowing down, convertibles/detachables are expected to gain more traction over the following months. Such convertibles are usually defined by high prices, but maybe Intel Atom/Android models will dismiss that cliche. Qualcomm has a big foothold in the Android universe, so it’s hard to see Intel gaining any ground there, although they have some solid new models, like the Lenovo K900 phablet.
Notebooks are expected to reach $200 and we’re talking about Android models, not Windows 8 units here. It’s interesting to hear that about Android as well, after yet another Intel official said last week that we should expect $200 Intel-based Windows 8 tablets in the future. The Intel Atom CPU will power such cheap devices and Android has the advantage of being available out in the open, while Windows 8 PCs require the Microsoft blessing… and tariff.
Intel is ready to deal with cost effective devices and it all depends on the choice of OS. While the entire PC market seems to be slowing down, convertibles/detachables are expected to gain more traction over the following months. Such convertibles are usually defined by high prices, but maybe Intel Atom/Android models will dismiss that cliche. Qualcomm has a big foothold in the Android universe, so it’s hard to see Intel gaining any ground there, although they have some solid new models, like the Lenovo K900 phablet.
Tuesday, April 9, 2013
Upcoming Samsung Galaxy Note III May Include a Photo Sphere Like Feature
If we are to believe the latest rumors and looking back at Samsung’s
previous release schedule, this year should mark the announcement for
the newest smartphone in the Note line. It is supposed to come with new
software features, and maybe a few unique design characteristics to make
it more appealing.
Samsung has put an emphasis on software when it comes to every flagship device they announce, especially with the Note line that is meant to be the perfect productivity tool. The Galaxy Note III that should be arriving this year is said to come with new features in terms of hardware, including a full HD display and a new and improved S-Pen interface.
The latest rumors about what the Galaxy Note III may offer in terms of software state that the manufacturer will include a new camera function called Samsung Orb. The feature that did not make it into the Galaxy S IV, though it could be available later through a software update, is meant to be Samsung’s own version of Photo Sphere – included by Google with Android 4.2. It will allow for taking 360-degree panoramic photos at full resolution that look stunning on a display like that of the upcoming Note device. With it the manufacturer might also be offering new gallery features to better represent the new function.
Samsung has put an emphasis on software when it comes to every flagship device they announce, especially with the Note line that is meant to be the perfect productivity tool. The Galaxy Note III that should be arriving this year is said to come with new features in terms of hardware, including a full HD display and a new and improved S-Pen interface.
The latest rumors about what the Galaxy Note III may offer in terms of software state that the manufacturer will include a new camera function called Samsung Orb. The feature that did not make it into the Galaxy S IV, though it could be available later through a software update, is meant to be Samsung’s own version of Photo Sphere – included by Google with Android 4.2. It will allow for taking 360-degree panoramic photos at full resolution that look stunning on a display like that of the upcoming Note device. With it the manufacturer might also be offering new gallery features to better represent the new function.
Kocaso Introduces New Budget Tablet Offering an HD 13.3-inches Display
Budget Android tablets are some of the most desired devices these days, capable to offer a more than pleasing browsing experience and even for productivity and gaming. There are a lot of good offers in this regard, with new ones coming in almost every day and offering enhanced features without emptying your pockets.
The minimum tablet specifications, especially for a budget product, have increased for this year and are set at about 1 Ghz CPU and at least an HD display. And probably the most important aspect of any mobile device is the software. In this regard the latest versions of the OS are capable of completely turning the experience into a most pleasing one, packed with productivity features.
Manufacturer Kocaso – less known on the Android tablet devices market, has decided to introduce its latest Kocaso GX1400 device. The budget tablet comes with a good quality 13.3-inches display, a less conventional size that offers the 1280 x 800 pixels resolution. The tablet offers the Android Jelly Bean experience out of the box, running on the dual-core Rockchip RK3066 (ARM Cortex-A9) hardware. There is 1 GB of RAM, 8 GB of built-in storage and an 1000 mAh battery, providing about 5 hours of battery live. And that in a package that goes for about $300.
The minimum tablet specifications, especially for a budget product, have increased for this year and are set at about 1 Ghz CPU and at least an HD display. And probably the most important aspect of any mobile device is the software. In this regard the latest versions of the OS are capable of completely turning the experience into a most pleasing one, packed with productivity features.
Manufacturer Kocaso – less known on the Android tablet devices market, has decided to introduce its latest Kocaso GX1400 device. The budget tablet comes with a good quality 13.3-inches display, a less conventional size that offers the 1280 x 800 pixels resolution. The tablet offers the Android Jelly Bean experience out of the box, running on the dual-core Rockchip RK3066 (ARM Cortex-A9) hardware. There is 1 GB of RAM, 8 GB of built-in storage and an 1000 mAh battery, providing about 5 hours of battery live. And that in a package that goes for about $300.
Friday, March 15, 2013
Everything You Need To Know About The Samsung Galaxy S IV: 5-Inch HD Display, 8-Core Processor
Samsung announced the Galaxy S IV at the Radio City Music Hall in New York City this evening. The best way to describe Samsung’s keynote was watching a Broadway show.
Samsung definitely didn’t go with your stereotypical approach to introducing a product, like at an Apple keynote. They actually made the unveiling theatrical with mini skits designed to showcase how useful some of the devices features are.
In case you missed the live stream, it should be available to re-watch shortly. When it is we will embed it in this article.
Up on onwards to the Galaxy S IV however. The Galaxy S IV looks very similar to its predecessor. It is 136mm long, 69mm wide, 7.9mm thin and weighs 130 grams—taller, thinner, and lighter than its Galaxy S III.
It has a 5-inch AMOLED display with a 1080p resolution (441ppi) and is powered by a hefty 2,600 mAh battery. The Galaxy S IV comes with 2GB of RAM, 16GB of internal storage with an added expansion slot, 13 megapixel front facing camera, 2 megapixel rear-facing camera, 4G LTE, Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.0, IR LED, Temperature and humidity sensors and runs Android 4.2.2 (Jelly Bean).
As for its processor, it is the Samsung Exynos 5 Octa processor, which was introduced at CES as the world’s first 8-core mobile processor. Unfortunately however, models in certain regions will only get a quad-core processor.
Some of the neat features of the Galaxy S IV include smart scrolling, smart pause, s health and Air View / Air Gesture. Smart scrolling allows you to tilt the device to scroll either up or down, smart pause will automatically pause a video when you look away from the screen, s health will track your steps, stairs climbed and the ambient temperature and humidity (plus track your food intake and estimate calories consumed/burned). Lastly air view / air gesture will allow you to hover over the device to do certain things like switch between taps or skip tracks.
The Galaxy S IV also features something called “KNOX,” a mobile device management technology that lets you keep work and play separate on the phone, like BlackBerry Balance.
S Translator will be included, which is a built-in translation service that works as a standalone app. Essentially this app allows for voice to voice translation and will be integrated into stock applications. Group Play allows up to 8 devices to directly connect via NFC for sharing photos and music, which, whatever, but the cool thing is it lets you game together.
All-in-all the Galaxy S IV is a great upgrade over the Galaxy S III, but a lot of people feel like Samsung didn’t push the physical boundaries far enough with the device. It will definitely be interesting to read some of the first reviews to see people’s first impressions and whether or not it is an iPhone killer.
The Samsung Galaxy S IV will be available this year in the second quarter and the company plans to launch it to over 357 global mobile operators. It will support all global LTE networks and frequencies.
Samsung definitely didn’t go with your stereotypical approach to introducing a product, like at an Apple keynote. They actually made the unveiling theatrical with mini skits designed to showcase how useful some of the devices features are.
In case you missed the live stream, it should be available to re-watch shortly. When it is we will embed it in this article.
Up on onwards to the Galaxy S IV however. The Galaxy S IV looks very similar to its predecessor. It is 136mm long, 69mm wide, 7.9mm thin and weighs 130 grams—taller, thinner, and lighter than its Galaxy S III.
It has a 5-inch AMOLED display with a 1080p resolution (441ppi) and is powered by a hefty 2,600 mAh battery. The Galaxy S IV comes with 2GB of RAM, 16GB of internal storage with an added expansion slot, 13 megapixel front facing camera, 2 megapixel rear-facing camera, 4G LTE, Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.0, IR LED, Temperature and humidity sensors and runs Android 4.2.2 (Jelly Bean).
As for its processor, it is the Samsung Exynos 5 Octa processor, which was introduced at CES as the world’s first 8-core mobile processor. Unfortunately however, models in certain regions will only get a quad-core processor.
Some of the neat features of the Galaxy S IV include smart scrolling, smart pause, s health and Air View / Air Gesture. Smart scrolling allows you to tilt the device to scroll either up or down, smart pause will automatically pause a video when you look away from the screen, s health will track your steps, stairs climbed and the ambient temperature and humidity (plus track your food intake and estimate calories consumed/burned). Lastly air view / air gesture will allow you to hover over the device to do certain things like switch between taps or skip tracks.
The Galaxy S IV also features something called “KNOX,” a mobile device management technology that lets you keep work and play separate on the phone, like BlackBerry Balance.
S Translator will be included, which is a built-in translation service that works as a standalone app. Essentially this app allows for voice to voice translation and will be integrated into stock applications. Group Play allows up to 8 devices to directly connect via NFC for sharing photos and music, which, whatever, but the cool thing is it lets you game together.
All-in-all the Galaxy S IV is a great upgrade over the Galaxy S III, but a lot of people feel like Samsung didn’t push the physical boundaries far enough with the device. It will definitely be interesting to read some of the first reviews to see people’s first impressions and whether or not it is an iPhone killer.
The Samsung Galaxy S IV will be available this year in the second quarter and the company plans to launch it to over 357 global mobile operators. It will support all global LTE networks and frequencies.
Sunday, February 3, 2013
How to Save SHSH Blobs for iOS 6.1 iPhone, iPod, iPad
How to Save SHSH Blobs for iOS 6.1 for iPhone 4S, 4, 3GS and iPod Touch 4G and iPad 4, 3, 2 ? SHSH blobs are a signature file which is used against Apple servers to downgrade to previous versions of iOS.
Every time a new version of iOS is released, Notc0m updates the TinyUmbrella to support the latest version of iOS. As we know that Evasi0n is at the verge of releasing, so if you haven’t updated your iDevice to IOS 6, follow this guide to update to the latest version of iOS. After updating to iOS 6.1, follow the tutorial posted below to save the SHSH blobs for iOS 6.1. These SHSH blobs will help you to downgrade to iOS 6.1 incase Apple release the next iOS.
After downloading the Tiny Umbrella, Run it on your Windows or Mac OS X.
Connect your iDevice with PC using Cable. You can save the SHSH Blobs for any iDevice such as iPhone, iPod Touch , iPad mini and iPad.
After connecting your iDevice, Click on the device in Tiny Umbrella window, it will be located on the upper left hand side.
After selecting the device, click on “Advance tab”
Now, uncheck the following options:
You can locate your SHSH Blobs in the Documents folder and can even save them to your Email for future use.
Every time a new version of iOS is released, Notc0m updates the TinyUmbrella to support the latest version of iOS. As we know that Evasi0n is at the verge of releasing, so if you haven’t updated your iDevice to IOS 6, follow this guide to update to the latest version of iOS. After updating to iOS 6.1, follow the tutorial posted below to save the SHSH blobs for iOS 6.1. These SHSH blobs will help you to downgrade to iOS 6.1 incase Apple release the next iOS.
How to Save SHSH Blobs for iOS 6.1
How to Save SHSH Blobs for iOS 6.1 iPhone, iPod, iPad :
Download the latest version of Tiny Umbrella [Click Here].After downloading the Tiny Umbrella, Run it on your Windows or Mac OS X.
Connect your iDevice with PC using Cable. You can save the SHSH Blobs for any iDevice such as iPhone, iPod Touch , iPad mini and iPad.
After connecting your iDevice, Click on the device in Tiny Umbrella window, it will be located on the upper left hand side.
After selecting the device, click on “Advance tab”
Now, uncheck the following options:
- Save ALL Available SHSH
- Request SHSH From Cydia
You can locate your SHSH Blobs in the Documents folder and can even save them to your Email for future use.
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Dynamism Launches Kupa Ultranote X15 Windows 8 Slate
Dynamism just launched the Kupa Ultranote X15 Windows 8 tablet, a device that has been up for preorder for a while now. This is a versatile and powerful slate, that packs an Intel Ivy Bridge CPU, in the Core i5 or i7 flavour, plus 8 GB of DDR3 RAM.
There’s also an active digitizer on board and the ability to customize the product according to the user’s needs. This is a tablet with German design and it comes with support for digital inking with Microsoft Windows and pressure sensitivity for up to 1024 levels. This 10.1 inch 10 point multi touch slate supports a 1920 x 1200 pixel resolution and has an aspect ratio of 16:10. Its removable battery is supposed to last 7 hours with a charge and 13 hours with a dock.
The optional dock includes a keyboard and also an extra battery, as well as an Ethernet port, VGA port, SD card slot and USB port. The price tag here is $1,099 and this premium tablet will ship in March. Its versions include the Core i5 unit with 8 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage, the version with Core i7 and double storage, plus Windows 8 Pro and 3G and two more options with Core i5 chip and more storage, plus 3G.
There’s also an active digitizer on board and the ability to customize the product according to the user’s needs. This is a tablet with German design and it comes with support for digital inking with Microsoft Windows and pressure sensitivity for up to 1024 levels. This 10.1 inch 10 point multi touch slate supports a 1920 x 1200 pixel resolution and has an aspect ratio of 16:10. Its removable battery is supposed to last 7 hours with a charge and 13 hours with a dock.
The optional dock includes a keyboard and also an extra battery, as well as an Ethernet port, VGA port, SD card slot and USB port. The price tag here is $1,099 and this premium tablet will ship in March. Its versions include the Core i5 unit with 8 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage, the version with Core i7 and double storage, plus Windows 8 Pro and 3G and two more options with Core i5 chip and more storage, plus 3G.
Wednesday, January 23, 2013
Hyundai T7 tablet baffles with quad-core Exynos for impossibly low price
Today’s most mysterious combination of components to hit the mobile universe must be no less than the Hyundai T7 tablet, revealed with a Samsung Exynos 4 quad-core processor and a 7-inch display for just $166 USD. While at that price we’re certainly not confident this machine is going to run, it certainly does look enticing with a 1280 x 800 pixel display across 7 inches and an HDMI port out for connectivity with your HDTV. Once you’ve gotten past those points, it’s all comes tumbling downhill.
The reason this device is so very inexpensive is the fact that it’s got a 2 megapixel camera on the back, a 0.3 megapixel camera on the front, and a display with just “178 degree viewing angles.” That’s nothing to get out of your seat for. You do get Mali 400 graphics in this amalgamation of oddities, but with 1GB of RAM and 8GB of internal storage, you’ll have a relatively tough time running some of the most powerful apps on the market – and you’ll barely have space to hold more than a few.
There’s no microSD card slot so you’ll not be expanding your storage any time soon, either. Though you do get Bluetooth, it’s not specified whether you’re working with the newest Bluetooth 4.0 – you do get a G-sensor and GPS as well as wi-fi, thankfully. Beware on the software end of things also, as you’re not going to be getting anything more than what the manufacturer says comes with the machine right out of the box: Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich.
Then there’s the battery – all 3000mAh of it. That’s a giant battery, folks, but in that the manufacturer says you’ll be promised just 4 hours of up time per charge, you can bet that you’ll need to be plugged in quite often. The display also has 5-point multitouch instead of the basic standard we’ve seen in touchscreens since the original iPad: 10-point touch, and this device straight up rips off the design aesthetics of the Samsung Galaxy lineup, everything from the Galaxy S III forward.
It’s absolutely baffling that Hyundai was allowed to purchase and implement Samsung’s Exynos 4412 processor in this machine
The reason this device is so very inexpensive is the fact that it’s got a 2 megapixel camera on the back, a 0.3 megapixel camera on the front, and a display with just “178 degree viewing angles.” That’s nothing to get out of your seat for. You do get Mali 400 graphics in this amalgamation of oddities, but with 1GB of RAM and 8GB of internal storage, you’ll have a relatively tough time running some of the most powerful apps on the market – and you’ll barely have space to hold more than a few.
There’s no microSD card slot so you’ll not be expanding your storage any time soon, either. Though you do get Bluetooth, it’s not specified whether you’re working with the newest Bluetooth 4.0 – you do get a G-sensor and GPS as well as wi-fi, thankfully. Beware on the software end of things also, as you’re not going to be getting anything more than what the manufacturer says comes with the machine right out of the box: Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich.
Then there’s the battery – all 3000mAh of it. That’s a giant battery, folks, but in that the manufacturer says you’ll be promised just 4 hours of up time per charge, you can bet that you’ll need to be plugged in quite often. The display also has 5-point multitouch instead of the basic standard we’ve seen in touchscreens since the original iPad: 10-point touch, and this device straight up rips off the design aesthetics of the Samsung Galaxy lineup, everything from the Galaxy S III forward.
It’s absolutely baffling that Hyundai was allowed to purchase and implement Samsung’s Exynos 4412 processor in this machine
Sunday, January 20, 2013
Samsung Galaxy Tablets Get Android Jelly Bean Upgrade
Two of Samsung's best-selling tablets, the Galaxy Note 10.1 and Galaxy Tab 2, are finally getting the latest version of Google's Android 4.1 operating system, the so-called Jelly Bean version.
But Samsung has made it worth waiting for with the addition of Premium Suite, which the company says includes "dramatic improvements" to the tablet's multitasking features, as well as improvement to the S Pen stylus included with each device.
On the multitasking side, Samsung has now added several features that leverage the Galaxy Note 10.1's Multi Window view that lets you run two apps side-by-side.
The new Cascade View feature lets users freely resize, move and pin selected applications in multiple views, running them simultaneously or while operating the home screen.The new Cascade View feature lets users freely resize, move and pin selected applications in multiple views, running them simultaneously or while operating the home screen.
Air View lets lets users easily preview content such as video, email attachments and photos without having to open the related apps.
And a new Quick Command lets users create customized and use preset shortcuts for the S Pen, using designated S Pen strokes, to launch apps and services.
Other new features include enhancements to the Galaxy's handwriting software that now lets you send handwritten notes via email as well as hand-write directly in the software's S Planner. So you could, for example, circle the date of an important upcoming appointment and write directly on the S Planner calendar (in monthly view only), just as you would on a paper version.
Samsung has also added templates for S Note designed to let users add effects to their digital content with Idea Sketch and also insert video directly into not only Note templates but also other templates.
Friday, January 18, 2013
KUPA Ultranote X15 puts Windows 8 Pro tablets on notice
This week the folks at Dynamism are presenting a beast of a tablet by the name of KUPA Ultranote X15, made to bring beastly specifications to a space that’s not quite up to speed yet with future-ready Windows 8 UI. This tablet works with 8GB DDR3 RAM combined with either i5 or i7 Intel Core processors – 3rd gen Ivy Bridge, of course. Up front you get a 10.1-inch IPS display at 1920 x 1200 pixel resolution with a 16:10 aspect ratio – and that’s not all!
This machine is exciting – not just because it has the specifications at the top of its game in processing power and display abilities (10 point multitouch included), but because it’s ready to roll with features like a side-loading removable battery. When’s the last time you had any kind of tablet with a removable battery? This beast also comes with an active digitizer (digital stylus) that’s able to work with digital inking under Microsoft Windows, pressure sensitive up to 1024 levels – sounds pretty ok!
This X15 machine is able to be delivered with just wi-fi internet connectivity or up to 3G – make sure you’ve got the right model, but the capability is there. You’ve got an optional dock with keyboard (transformable!) as well, offering additional battery time, Ethernet port, VGA out, SD card slot, and one USB port. They say this keyboard is also “very comfortable for long-duration touch-typing”, but we’ll be the judge of that in the near future.
This machine is customizable – it’s got an external side-panel that’s able to be fitted with a collection of modules. Future modules include multi-card reader, video recording unit, projector, scanner bay, and more – but take note: Dynamism warns that you should purchase the X15 only after the module you desire is released for sale. There’s a possibility here that there may be “module release delays” as they say, and they warn that the return window for this unit will not be extended beyond their standard time for any reason, this including module release delays of all kinds.
That said, you’ve got internal memory and mini PCI-E slots to let you boost your customization to the max whenever you need. Have a peek at this monster in the demonstration video below and let us know if you’re all about it or if you’ll be waiting for alternatives in the future from manufacturers other than KUPA
This machine is exciting – not just because it has the specifications at the top of its game in processing power and display abilities (10 point multitouch included), but because it’s ready to roll with features like a side-loading removable battery. When’s the last time you had any kind of tablet with a removable battery? This beast also comes with an active digitizer (digital stylus) that’s able to work with digital inking under Microsoft Windows, pressure sensitive up to 1024 levels – sounds pretty ok!
This X15 machine is able to be delivered with just wi-fi internet connectivity or up to 3G – make sure you’ve got the right model, but the capability is there. You’ve got an optional dock with keyboard (transformable!) as well, offering additional battery time, Ethernet port, VGA out, SD card slot, and one USB port. They say this keyboard is also “very comfortable for long-duration touch-typing”, but we’ll be the judge of that in the near future.
This machine is customizable – it’s got an external side-panel that’s able to be fitted with a collection of modules. Future modules include multi-card reader, video recording unit, projector, scanner bay, and more – but take note: Dynamism warns that you should purchase the X15 only after the module you desire is released for sale. There’s a possibility here that there may be “module release delays” as they say, and they warn that the return window for this unit will not be extended beyond their standard time for any reason, this including module release delays of all kinds.
That said, you’ve got internal memory and mini PCI-E slots to let you boost your customization to the max whenever you need. Have a peek at this monster in the demonstration video below and let us know if you’re all about it or if you’ll be waiting for alternatives in the future from manufacturers other than KUPA
Thursday, January 17, 2013
The quad-core Ainol Novo7 Venus a cheaper alternative to Nexus 7?
There are several popular Chinese brands that make Android tablets. One is SmartQ (which is at the higher end in terms of quality and price) and another Ainol (which is at the other end). Ainol has a history of launching tablets quickly. They make a bunch, sell them and then move on to the next model. Over the last year or so Ainol has released a whole stream of tablets including the Elf, Aurora, Mars, Flame, Crystal, Legend and so on.
The latest 7 inch tablet is called the Novo 7 Venus. It features a quad-core ATM7029 1.5GHz CPU, a 1280 x 800 IPS display, 1GB of RAM, 16GB of flash and dual cameras: VGA on the front and 2MP on the back.
Initial benchmarks are showing that it scores 12398 on Antutu making it slower than the Google Nexus 7, but clearly faster than most dual-core powered tablets. It doesn’t shine so well on the 3D front as it has the virtually unknown CG1000 GPU. But maybe that doesn’t really matter when you look at the cost. You can pick up a Ainol Novo7 Venus directly from the manufacturer for $140. If you are prepared to wait a couple of weeks then postage is free (otherwise you need to use a courier, which will bump up the price). The only downside is that you most likely will need to pay a sales tax when you take delivery. Even with a 20% sales tax, the tablet comes in at under $180. Cheaper than a Nexus 7, marginally.
Thursday, January 10, 2013
Apple CEO Confirms iPad Mini 3G/4G Version Coming to China This Month
While there’s still no clear news or even a speculation on the iPad Mini 2 (Retina), we do get information about the evolution of the current iPad Mini in Asia. The tablet, in its cellular version will hit China in late January, it appears. Or at least so says Tim Cook.
The WiFi model has already arrived in China early last month, merely one month after its debut in the States. Tim Cook, the famous Apple CEO was on a visit to China and reported on the release of the product in an interview with local reporters today. This means that if you’re in China you’ll be able to buy the cellular iPad Mini this month or in February, if you’re preparing a gift for the Chinese New Year. The iPhone 5 went on sale in China reasonably late, on December 14th, a bit over two weeks after getting its regulatory approval.
Tim Cook admitted that it does take quite a while for devices to reach China, because the approval process of the products takes a long while. Apple has mentioned that they’re taking steps to decrease the wait times. Cook predicted that China will become Apple’s largest market in the future, with Cupertino already having 25 retail stores there.
The WiFi model has already arrived in China early last month, merely one month after its debut in the States. Tim Cook, the famous Apple CEO was on a visit to China and reported on the release of the product in an interview with local reporters today. This means that if you’re in China you’ll be able to buy the cellular iPad Mini this month or in February, if you’re preparing a gift for the Chinese New Year. The iPhone 5 went on sale in China reasonably late, on December 14th, a bit over two weeks after getting its regulatory approval.
Tim Cook admitted that it does take quite a while for devices to reach China, because the approval process of the products takes a long while. Apple has mentioned that they’re taking steps to decrease the wait times. Cook predicted that China will become Apple’s largest market in the future, with Cupertino already having 25 retail stores there.
Wednesday, January 9, 2013
Dell Latitude 10 essentials trim pushes pro Windows 8 tablets down to $499
Dell's Latitude 10 earns some noteworthiness as an early work-oriented Windows 8 tablet, but it isn't what we'd call cheap with a $650 base price. The crew in Round Rock is mending that with a new essentials level that scales things back. It sheds the active digitizer and removable battery in the name of a lower $579 price for a 64GB version that's available to order today. Price-sensitive slate shoppers can go one step further in the near future: Dell is promising a properly frugal 32GB version for $499 that should ship in the months ahead. There's still a stiff fight ahead when Windows RT tablets already undercut the Latitude, but the essentials tiers could be low-hanging fruit for pros and students still hanging on to legacy apps.
Panasonic introduces two new Toughpad tablets with choice of Android or Windows
Panasonic today announced two additions to its Toughpad tablet lineup, the 7-inch Android Toughpad JT-B1 and 10-inch Windows 8 Pro Toughpad FZ-G1. Owning your own Toughpad won’t come cheap, however, as the the Android version will cost $1,199, while the Windows 8 version will retail for $2,899. The JT-B1 and FZ-G1 will be available in February and March, respectively. They succeed the Android A-1 and B-1 Toughpads released in 2011.
These rugged devices are designed to take a pounding and if you need a tablet in a hard hat work environment, one of these new devices might be right up your alley. Panasonic’s Toughpad lineup is designed for use in highly mobile working fields such as construction, military, maintenance, and any other environment that includes a lot of movement and the need for a device that can stand up to unintentional punishment. Both of these rugged tablets should even be able to survive immersion in water.
The Android Toughpad JT-B1 will run on Ice Cream Sandwich powered by a TI OMAP 4460 1.5GHz dual core processor and include 1GB of RAM. The 7-inch screen will have a WSVGA display with an expected eight hours of battery life.
The Windows 8 Pro Toughpad GZ-G1 will be powered by an Intel i5 1.9/2.9GHz processor and include memory option of 4/8GB RAM and a 128/256GB SSD hard drive. The 10-inch display will feature an impressive Full HD resolution. Battery life is also expected to last up to eight hours.
The Android version seems a bit disappointing under the hood of its tank-like exterior. Do any of you guys need a tablet that you can beat up or even take for a swim?
These rugged devices are designed to take a pounding and if you need a tablet in a hard hat work environment, one of these new devices might be right up your alley. Panasonic’s Toughpad lineup is designed for use in highly mobile working fields such as construction, military, maintenance, and any other environment that includes a lot of movement and the need for a device that can stand up to unintentional punishment. Both of these rugged tablets should even be able to survive immersion in water.
The Android Toughpad JT-B1 will run on Ice Cream Sandwich powered by a TI OMAP 4460 1.5GHz dual core processor and include 1GB of RAM. The 7-inch screen will have a WSVGA display with an expected eight hours of battery life.
The Windows 8 Pro Toughpad GZ-G1 will be powered by an Intel i5 1.9/2.9GHz processor and include memory option of 4/8GB RAM and a 128/256GB SSD hard drive. The 10-inch display will feature an impressive Full HD resolution. Battery life is also expected to last up to eight hours.
The Android version seems a bit disappointing under the hood of its tank-like exterior. Do any of you guys need a tablet that you can beat up or even take for a swim?
Saturday, January 5, 2013
CES 2013 preview – it’s all about the Full HD smartphones (and 7-inch tablets)
It’s never easy to get straight back to work after the oh so relaxing holiday vacation (what with the headaches and all), but like it or not we who are involved with technology don’t get to smoothly resettle to the action.
Instead, we have to sink our teeth directly into one of the most important and glamorous yearly trade shows in technology, traditionally held at the beginning of January. But why not admit it, we love Las Vegas’ CES probably more than anything in the whole wide world, and, even when we’re not fully recovered from the holiday madness, we adore reporting on everything that’s on display there.
2013’s CES is no exception, despite early signals that say there’s not going to be much Android-related excitement in Vegas between January 8 and 11. “Much” being the key word here, we can certainly hope to be treated with loads of new treats, which could include an array of new full HD smartphones, a couple of uber-cheap 7-inch tablets and more.
But let’s not get ahead of ourselves and take the major Android OEMs one by one and see what we’re expecting from each. Warning: very little of what we’re going to talk about in the following lines is set in stone, so handle with caution and big amounts of salt.
Samsung
We all love the occasional juicy rumor mongering even when we know there’s very little truth to it, but let’s face it – there’s little to no chance to see the Galaxy S4 on display at CES 2013. The S3 and S2 have both seen daylight in the spring and there’s simply no way Sammy will spoil the tradition by so much.However, rumor has it that the S4 will be present in Vegas behind closed doors and that actually sounds plausible. And while we highly doubt any member of the press will be invited at this executive preview, you never know when someone can spill the beans and offer the entire world an unexpected sneak peek.
Now, about Samsung devices that we think will be on display for the world to see. These include several budget-oriented phones, like the Galaxy Young Duos, GT-B7810 and Galaxy Frame, a mid-range Galaxy Note 7 tab, but very likely also some Tizen-based gadgets.
Not very exciting, you say? Well, how about some more advanced prototypes with flexible AMOLED panels, a cheaper Galaxy Note 2 “phablet” or a 13.3-inch Asus Transformer contender? Much better, right?
Sony
You might have not expected Sony to be the number two on our list a while ago, but with the Xperia Z and ZL all but confirmed for CES intros it’s hard to not be excited. There’s also a mid-range “HuaShan” phone supposedly coming soon, but we think that little guy will be saved for MWC in February.No words on any new tablet entries from the Japanese, but who knows, maybe they’ll want in on the 7-inch budget-friendly fun as well.
HTC
Just like Samsung’s Galaxy S4, HTC’s next flagship, codenamed M7, is also tipped to make an appearance at CES. And while some pretty reliable sources seem convinced that’ll be the case, we just don’t think so. The One X+ got out in October last year, the Droid DNA one month later, so it’s simply too early for HTC to again unveil a high-end phone. But what do we know, right?A couple of other upcoming HTC handhelds have been making the rumor rounds lately too, including the Opera UL or Facebook phone, but we doubt we’ll be seeing any of that either. So will HTC be completely silent during CES? Possibly, but then MWC should be spectacular.
LG
Though the Optimus G is not itself an old and dusty smartphone, chances are LG will be looking to introduce the G2 during CES. We’ve seen a number of rumors on the topic lately, all agreeing on the Full HD display of the beast, but not on the diagonal size.We’re not expecting any other new LG devices to be presented in Vegas, although the Korean company might have some surprises in store in the SoC and display areas.
Asus
Nexus 7’s co-branders are almost certainly looking towards the future of the niche, so expect at least a couple of new 7-inch tabs to see daylight. One of this could even be a new Nexus device, although we’re not too sure about that.A higher-end 10-incher going by the name of ME301T MemoPad 10 is also all but confirmed to be unveiled during CES, although it’s not impossible to get an MWC push after all.
Acer
One of the OEMs that seem very keen on taking a piece of the 7-inch affordable pie from Asus, Google and Amazon is Acer, with the Iconia B (or B1) guaranteed to make an appearance. However, Acer’s CES 2013 might not be all about tablets for a change, with the V350 and V360 smartphones also set to officially pop up.Lenovo
Besides a Baidu Cloud-powered phone and a couple of China-exclusive devices, Lenovo has been awfully quiet on the Android front lately. We don’t think we’ll be seeing the company get out of its shell very soon, although there are rumors that a full HD smartphone and an affordable 7-inch tab are coming at some point.Huawei and ZTE
We would usually put the two Chinese companies in the “others” sections of our big trade shows’ previews, but this time Huawei and ZTE might actually have a lot more up their sleeves than the usual suspects. The Ascend D2 and Ascend Mate on one hand and the Grand S on the other are definitely coming and they’ll probably be spectacular.But knowing Huawei and ZTE, they’ll probably not stop at only introducing top-tier devices with out of the world specs. We thus can also expect a bunch of low-end phones and probably even Android-powered tabs (both entry-level and high-end).
Others
Despite having possible winners on their hands, we are listing Oppo and Xiaomi under the others category because we’re not even sure they’re going to make it to Vegas. Even if they’ll be present, their own 1080p beasts will be nothing more than ornaments for us Westerners (no offence), who are absolutely positively never going to see them in stores near us.We’ve also saved a spot here for Toshiba because we’re not expecting any new devices from the company, while Polaroid and E Fun will definitely have something for us, but it’s nothing to get excited about. As for Pebble’s smartwatch, that’s not an Android-powered gizmo per se, but it does have some obvious links with our favorite mobile OS, so it’s worth a quick mention.
Outside our ecosystem we will probably be seeing some Windows 8-related movement, but, frankly, it’s not our job to care, is it? Finally, Motorola seems like a tough nut to crack, as it’s keeping a little too quiet on its future plans. The Droid Razr M HD is basically the only device rumored to be coming soon, but we think Moto will either have something else on display or nothing at all.
That’s it, folks, for the time being, but be sure to be tuning in to our website next week, when we’ll have loads of reports from the ground in Vegas from our own Darcy LaCouvee, Kris Wouk, Joshua Vergara and Derek Ross. In the meantime, drop us a comment below and tell us what are you most excited about and who do you think will be the star at CES.
Thursday, January 3, 2013
Amazon Kindle Fire HD 7 Inch Review: Underwhelming, Could Have Been Better
Amazon Kindle Fire HD is the latest version of the Amazon slate, that we reviewed back in 2011, now upgraded and with better specs. The 16 GB WiFi version with ads goes for $199.99 and it was launched in October in USA. Mind you that we’re writing this review in Europe, so we may be considered a bit biased of how little to none at all Amazon services are present in our area.
The design of the device involves a 10.3 mm waistline and a weight of 395 grams, that because of the compact nature of the slate feels more heavy than it is. It’s actually 50 grams heavier than the Nexus 7, in case you’re wondering, and quite a bit heavier than the iPad Mini. The device’s design really disappointed me, with its big edges, creaking case and the fact that you CAN NOT feel the physical buttons, not at all. At least, the grip is OK and the speakers at the back look kind of elegant, but only kind of…
We also get a front camera, that’s not at all integrated discretely. As far as hardware goes, the Kindle Fire HD proposes a 7 inch display with a 1280 x 800 pixel resolution, a 216 ppi IPS LCD screen and under the hood we’ve got a TI OMAP 4460 processor, a dual core 1.2 GHz unit, an ARM Cortex A9 actually with a PowerVR SGX 540 GPU. We also get 1 GB Of RAM, which is in fact about 700 MB, plus 16 GB of storage and a front 1.3 megapixel camera. The good thing here is the presence of a micro HDMI port and we should probably mention the usual frustration regarding the lack of a charger bundled with the device.
Continuing the specs list, the Amazon Kindle Fire HD offers an accelerometer, gyroscope, dual WiFi antennas with 40% Faster connectivity (Mimo) and dual band WiFi (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz). The battery inside is supposed to offer 11 hours of functioning time, according to Amazon, but for us it only reached 7-8 hours, so it’s around the same performance as the Nexus 7 in this field. Moving on to the multimedia performance analysis, what we get here are good colors, great view angles and 436 lux units when it comes to brightness of video playback.
This is lower than the first Kindle Fire, but higher than the Nexus 7. The device acts great in sunlight, so at least that’s a plus. It has less glare problems than many other tablets. On the audio side we’ve got very, very powerful speakers, that can handle both a heavy dubstep bass and an acoustic guitar ballad without problems. The Dolby Digital Plus technology works just find and the experience is very loud, while also not distorting any of the sound.
As far as software is concerned, Android 4.0 ICS is the name of the game, with the Amazon experience on top. We’ve got a notification area that leads to settings and the famous Carousel with the latest used content, including books, songs, movies, magazines and apps. Below that we’ve got related content, depending on each highlighted item. The main sections of the device as shown above the carousel and they include the Shop, Games, Apps, Books, Music, Photos and Docs.
The web browser is an evolved version of Silk, that still feels painfully slow and crippled by lag. The lockscreen ads are also here, but they didn’t bother me at all. If you want to do away with them, just pay $15 and they’re gone. We’ve also got email and contacts available, in a pretty simple and pleasant interface. E-Reading is the strong point of the device, with tons of tweaks and options for the fonts, brightness, background, font size, edges and various other inputs.
Amazon offers 120k movies and TV shows, plus 20 million songs and 50k apps. In comparison Google offers on Android 600k apps and they also offer 4 million books, while Amazon only has 850k. For more about that and some info about the features called X Ray and Whispersync, you’ve got the full video review below. Overall, this tablet was a bit of a letdown, since there was a general feeling of lag, sluggishness and simply the antique interface just didn’t cut it for us…
And now let’s see the pros and cons for the product! Here are the Pros:
The design of the device involves a 10.3 mm waistline and a weight of 395 grams, that because of the compact nature of the slate feels more heavy than it is. It’s actually 50 grams heavier than the Nexus 7, in case you’re wondering, and quite a bit heavier than the iPad Mini. The device’s design really disappointed me, with its big edges, creaking case and the fact that you CAN NOT feel the physical buttons, not at all. At least, the grip is OK and the speakers at the back look kind of elegant, but only kind of…
We also get a front camera, that’s not at all integrated discretely. As far as hardware goes, the Kindle Fire HD proposes a 7 inch display with a 1280 x 800 pixel resolution, a 216 ppi IPS LCD screen and under the hood we’ve got a TI OMAP 4460 processor, a dual core 1.2 GHz unit, an ARM Cortex A9 actually with a PowerVR SGX 540 GPU. We also get 1 GB Of RAM, which is in fact about 700 MB, plus 16 GB of storage and a front 1.3 megapixel camera. The good thing here is the presence of a micro HDMI port and we should probably mention the usual frustration regarding the lack of a charger bundled with the device.
Continuing the specs list, the Amazon Kindle Fire HD offers an accelerometer, gyroscope, dual WiFi antennas with 40% Faster connectivity (Mimo) and dual band WiFi (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz). The battery inside is supposed to offer 11 hours of functioning time, according to Amazon, but for us it only reached 7-8 hours, so it’s around the same performance as the Nexus 7 in this field. Moving on to the multimedia performance analysis, what we get here are good colors, great view angles and 436 lux units when it comes to brightness of video playback.
This is lower than the first Kindle Fire, but higher than the Nexus 7. The device acts great in sunlight, so at least that’s a plus. It has less glare problems than many other tablets. On the audio side we’ve got very, very powerful speakers, that can handle both a heavy dubstep bass and an acoustic guitar ballad without problems. The Dolby Digital Plus technology works just find and the experience is very loud, while also not distorting any of the sound.
As far as software is concerned, Android 4.0 ICS is the name of the game, with the Amazon experience on top. We’ve got a notification area that leads to settings and the famous Carousel with the latest used content, including books, songs, movies, magazines and apps. Below that we’ve got related content, depending on each highlighted item. The main sections of the device as shown above the carousel and they include the Shop, Games, Apps, Books, Music, Photos and Docs.
The web browser is an evolved version of Silk, that still feels painfully slow and crippled by lag. The lockscreen ads are also here, but they didn’t bother me at all. If you want to do away with them, just pay $15 and they’re gone. We’ve also got email and contacts available, in a pretty simple and pleasant interface. E-Reading is the strong point of the device, with tons of tweaks and options for the fonts, brightness, background, font size, edges and various other inputs.
Amazon offers 120k movies and TV shows, plus 20 million songs and 50k apps. In comparison Google offers on Android 600k apps and they also offer 4 million books, while Amazon only has 850k. For more about that and some info about the features called X Ray and Whispersync, you’ve got the full video review below. Overall, this tablet was a bit of a letdown, since there was a general feeling of lag, sluggishness and simply the antique interface just didn’t cut it for us…
And now let’s see the pros and cons for the product! Here are the Pros:
- excellent device for an Amazon user
- nice video and audio quality
- nice e-reading abilities
- fast WiFi
- good grip, solid build
- creaking case, uninspired design
- no camera
- no microSD
- slow UI
- slow browser
- lousy PC connectivity
- no charger
- useless in parts of Europe
Toddy Gear introduces Screensters just in time for CES
We normally don’t put much thought into the microfiber cloths we use to wipe down our device screens, but if you’ve been craving something different to keep your screen smudge-free, then Toddy Gear has a new product that’s right up your alley. Say hello to Screensters, new microfiber dolls that are “inspired by the characters you encounter in everyday life.” These are obviously aimed primarily at kids, but we have a feeling that more than a few adults will get a kick out of them as well.
There are 10 Screensters in all, with Toddy Gear specifically mentioning “Stylista” and “Gameawn” in its announcement. The real-life “characters” those two are based on should pretty self-explanatory, and you can catch a glimpse of a couple other Screensters with the images. Each one is small enough to fit in your pocket, and each has two sides that will help keep your screen clean.
On the front is a silky cloth, which is meant for removing fingerprints and smudges from the surface of your smartphone or tablet. Around the back is a plush surface that you can use for removing dust and oils. These Screensters are machine washable and come outfitted with a antimicrobial coating so you don’t have to worry about mold and mildew developing on your cute little doll.
Toddy Gear will be showing these off at CES 2013 next week, while the dolls won’t be launching until March 2013. They’ll be available at Toddy Gear’s website when they do eventually make it to market, along with a select number of unnamed retailers. Each one will set you back $9.99, so they aren’t too terribly expensive, at least when compared to other microfiber cloths. Do you think you’ll pick one of these up
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