In early July, MSI said that it was shipping the AMD-powered WindPad 110W tablet to North America, but online retailers like Newegg and Amazon have since listed the device as "this item has not yet been released" or something similar. Now just over a month later,
8/09/2011
Finally AMD-Powered MSI Tablet Arrives U.S.
In early July, MSI said that it was shipping the AMD-powered WindPad 110W tablet to North America, but online retailers like Newegg and Amazon have since listed the device as "this item has not yet been released" or something similar. Now just over a month later,
8/08/2011
New HP Printer Comes With an Android Tablet

Many of you who are in the market for a new printer, copier, scanner, or a multifunction device may have noticed some products in this category with a tablet-like control method. However,Geek.com reports that the HP Photosmart eStation C510a actually comes with a fully Web-functioning Android tablet.
“Well, for starters, HP didn’t just make a printer running Android. They made a printer that serves as a dock for an Android tablet that has complete
New Intel Ultrabooks Announced
According to Apple Insider, Intel has revealed a new lineup of computing devices it has dubbed as Ultrabooks. They are reported to combine best aspects of Macbooks Airs and iPads or other tablets.
Tablet Influence on the PC Industry = Ultrabooks?

There is no denying that tablets are changing the way most users are consuming Web content and the ways people are accomplishing various methods of computing. Methods, which just a few years ago were destined to be done at home on a desktop PC; or in a semi-mobile way (compared to smartphones and tablets) on a laptop.
However, with Intel’s big push for an “ultrabook” lineup of computing devices, is this a continuation of the tablet evolution and a device that combines the best aspects of all mobile PCs? Or is the ultrabook simply a Macbook Air with a different coating and company behind it?
In-Depth Review of Samsung Galaxy S2,Along With Tips and Tricks
The Galaxy S was a runaway success for Samsung, infact they couldn’t make enough of them. It went off the shelves for a little while and only returned with a Super LCD display, Samsung clearly wanted to concentrate somewhere else and the only thing that would make a company divert its attention from its most successful smartphone ever, would be its successor.
That’s exactly what the Samsung Galaxy S2 is, Sammy’s new superphone that aims to rule them all, if the original Galaxy S sold 10 million units, they want to sell even more of these. So does the Galaxy S2 live up all the expectations? We find out in our review.
Lets start with a quick unboxing and overview to give you an idea of the box contents of the S2, it comes with a pretty nice leather case that doesn’t add to the bulk too much, check it out in the video below. The device also comes with a microUSB cable and stereo in-ear headphones which will suffice for casual playback.
Must Know Tips & Tricks For The Galaxy S II
The Galaxy S II is Samsung’s latest and greatest superphone and judging by the rate at which these things are selling, very soon millions around you will have a one. The device packs a dual core 1.2 Ghz processor, a 4.3″ Super AMOLED Plus display, runs Android 2.3.3 out of the box with Sammy’s TouchWiz 4 on top.
TouchWiz is Samsung’s custom UI layer that differentiates the SGS 2 from the myriad of other Android slabs and Samsung has managed to add enough value to it to make it a very welcome addition. Some of its benefits become obvious, but some tweaks and shortcuts that can make your experience even better are tucked away. This post aims to showcase a bunch of tips and tricks that every SGS 2 user should know. Some of these might even work on older TouchWiz devices.
Brand New Nokia N9 : Review,Specifications and Price
Smart phones are designed from the net that focuses on the performance to run applications, get information, and the ability to perform various activities in the same time aka multitasking. Because a phone without buttons, then all navigation functions and settings done with the touch screen. To lock the phone for example, users simply touch the screen twice.
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