The upgrade was accomplished with changes in software alone. The i500 LTE modem is a software-defined radio that uses Deep Execution Processors, and so was able to be changed without altering anything to it or Tegra 4i at all physically. The use of a software-defined modem also allows it to take up far less space in the chipset itself, allowing more room for other components.

Demonstrations at the CTIA event in Las Vegas shows Tegra 4i working on an LTE-Advanced network at 150Mbps, though emulated due to the lack of live networks using such Category 4 connections. The Phoenix Tegra 4i smartphone is also being demonstrated on a live AT&T LTE network, in order to show off the performance and stability of the software modem when used for voice calls and video streaming.

The post Nvidia Updates Modem in Tegra 4i To Support LTE-Advanced appeared first on Takes On Tech.

The device features the 1024×768 IPS screen, a MicroSD slot allowing for a storage expansion up to 64GB, a 2MP back camera, and the capability to accept SIM cards from any operator.

The Archos 80 xenon will be available for a suggested retail price of $200 starting in June

The post Archos Adds the 80 Xenon 3G Tablet to the Elements Line appeared first on Takes On Tech.

The SlateBook X2 is a 10.1-inch multitouch device, and boasts 64GB of storage. DTS Sound+ enhances audio on the device. Both the screen and the keyboard have individual batteries, allowing for extended runtime detached or connected. The display runs at 1920×1200.

The HP Split X2 is a 13-inch 1366×768 third-generation Intel Core powered device. Beats Audio provides the audio out on the computer. The Split X2 also mounts a 2MP Full HD webcam and the HP ClickPad, found in other HP devices. The computer has a pair of USB ports, on eUSB 2.0, and one USB 3.0.

The HP SlateBook x2 and HP Split x2 are expected to be available in the United States in August with starting prices of $480 and $800, respectively.

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Increasing the initial 32GB of storage to 64GB costs an extra $50, instead of the $100 it would have cost previously, according to Engadget, with the optional keyboard dock available as a $50 extra in a bundle. Adding a case costs $30, down from $40, but putting 4G LTE onto the tablet remains the same, priced as a $100 extra.

Windows RT has generally seen sluggish sales, with even Microsoft’s own Surface failing to gain any significant traction. The software maker has reportedly updated its requirements to allow smaller form factor devices, such as those with a 7 or 8-inch screen, to exist. This could theoretically allow for cheaper Windows 8 and Windows RT tablets to go on sale.

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The tablet features a dual-core 1.6Ghz processor with a quad-core graphics processor. Front and back 2MP cameras are installed in the 9.7-inch 1024×768 device. A silicone case integral to the device protects it from environmental hazards present in the kitchen, such as water and food splashes, and is easy to clean. A matching stand is included.

The ChefPad will be purchasable in the UK in June for £150 ($230).  A US release hasn’t been announced.

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The figure comes out of China running on what is purported to be Nvidia’s Project Shield Android-powered handheld gaming console. The Project Shield device, first shown at CES in January, is tracking for between Q2 and Q3. It is possible that a developer ran the test with early access to a Project Shield device, or it is a leaked factory prototype.

Or, it also possible that the figures in the AnTuTu benchmark have been faked. Regardless, the result is not beyond the realms of possibility and is probably in line with expectations. It is not until Qualcomm releases the Snapdragon 800 clocking up to 2.3GHz that the performance tables may be turned back in Qualcomm’s favor.

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Housed in a plastic casing said to protect the internals from drops and shocks, the WT310 has an unnamed Intel processor inside, and eschews the hard disk as storage in favor of an SSD with unannounced capacity. Ports for HDMI, USB 3.0, Gigabit Ethernet and an SD card slot surround the WT310, while connectivity is also provided over Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0, and HSPA+/LTE.

Intel Anti-Theft, software to help prevent unauthorized access, and the Trusted Platform Module are included for data security, with Intel Active Management included to help IT managers maintain the roaming devices. Professionals will also be able to use the included Intel Wireless Display to transfer content to a compatible TV or projector wirelessly, for simpler set-up for presentations.

Toshiba is lining up the WT310 for a UK release sometime in the second quarter, but has not revealed pricing details. A US release could take place shortly afterwards.

The post Toshiba Announces Windows 8 Tablet for Business – Hitting the UK Soon appeared first on Takes On Tech.

As part of the software update, the tablets will also receive access to standard Google services found on other devices, including the Chrome browser, Gmail, YouTube, Google Search, and Google Maps. Users will soon see a notification for an automatic over-the-air update over Wi-Fi from later today.

The addition of Google services to the Nook HD and Nook HD+ is an interesting maneuver by Barnes & Noble. Until this point, the Nook HD and Kindle Fire tablets from Amazon were in self-contained ecosystems, requiring the use of their own app and book stores for content. By Barnes & Noble opting to add Google services and the Google Play store to supplement its own offering, this leaves Amazon as the only major Android tablet provider left that avoids Google integration.

The post Barnes & Noble Adds Google Play to Nook HD, Nook HD+ appeared first on Takes On Tech.

The new Mini-T allows consumers to use home speakers instead of resorting to cheaply designed self-powered speakers. The device can be paired with speakers already found in the consumer’s home, or can also be combined with Orb Audio’s Mod1 and Mod2 speakers.

The amplifier delivers 15W per channel, at a 0.04 percent distortion. Efficiency hits 88 percent, with a dynamic range of 102dB.

Mini-T version 2 amplifiers are available as a standalone product for $69. The Mini-T can also be purchased in a package with two Orb Mod1 speakers for $299.

The post Orb Audio Updates Mini-T Amp – Smaller Size, Increased Power appeared first on Takes On Tech.

Asus has started shipping its 7-inch MeMO Pad for just $149. The device takes many of its design cues from its stable mate, the Asus Nexus 7, while it also retains the 16GB of on board storage in that device. While the Nexus 7 is limited to either 16GB or 32GB of storage, the Asus MeMO Pad also supports microSD cards up to 32GB.

To help get its price point down, Asus has dropped some sensors while also swapping out the Tegra 3 quad-core CPU found in the Nexus 7. Instead, the MeMO Pad is powered by a dual-core VIA WM8950 dual-core chip. Its 7-inch display has a resolution of 1024×600 with a brightness of 350 nits while it also supports 10-point multi-touch.

Asus says that its 16Wh 4270mAh battery will provide up to 7 hours of battery life. Connectivity includes Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n as well as a micro-USB port for charging and transferring files. The MeMO Pad runs Android 4.1 ‘Jelly Bean’ and also comes with 5GB of complimentary Asus WebStorage. The device is available now through a number of retailers including Amazon, GameStop and Frys Electronics in a range of colors including grey, pink and white.

The post Asus MeMO Pad Is Out for $149 appeared first on Takes On Tech.

“Being the first carrier to connect Amazon’s Kindle Fire HD to our 4G LTE network provides the best mobile internet experience. Combining our 4G LTE with Kindle Fire HD’s rich features at an incredible price point yields a great value and experience for our customers.”-Chris Penrose, senior vice president of emerging devices, AT&T

The Amazon Kindle Fire HD 8.9 4G LTE offers an 8.9 inch LCD screen with resolution of 1920 x 1200, which works out to a pixel density of 254ppi. That compares with the 264ppi on the fourth-generation Apple iPad, which is considered to have a Retina display. A dual-core 1.5GHz TI OMAP 4470 processor is under the hood with a PowerVR SGX544 GPU. There is 1GB of RAM and 32GB of native storage. The native storage cannot be expanded since there is no microSD slot on board. A 1.3MP front-facing camera is the only camera on the tablet, and Android 4.0 is installed.

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One issue with the reduction in the minimum resolution for devices running the current version of the Windows 8 or RT is that it won’t support the Snap feature, which allows for two apps to be displayed side by side in the Startscreen mode. This limitation is expected to be lifted when the Windows Blue update arrives. Windows Blue, which will permit windows to be snapped side by side on a 50-50 ratio. Windows 8 limits the Snap function to a 70-30 split that makes it unworkable on smaller displays with the new minimum resolution.

Microsoft says that the specification change will allow “partners exploring designs for certain markets could find greater design flexibility helpful,” hinting strongly that new form factors are on the way. Currently, Windows 8 devices have been limited to form factors typically 10-inches or larger.

The growing popularity of small form factor tablets like Google Nexus 7 and the iPad mini will help OEM looking to increase sales of their Windows 8 devices by tapping into the growth market.

The post MS Clearing the Way for Smaller Windows 8 Tablets appeared first on Takes On Tech.

Book retailer Barnes & Noble will be allowing Nook HD and Nook HD+ users to make in-app purchases in the future, according to a company announcement. Working with mobile payment provider Fortumo, developers of apps available through the Nook store will have the option of adding the one-click checkout payments system to their products.

Developers will have access to various tools and resources to implement in-app purchasing, including a dashboard with real-time analytics and purchasing data, with Fortumo handling the processing itself, reports The Next Web. Users will see a single card payment screen when registering to make payments through the system initially, with subsequent in-app purchases being processed after pressing a “pay” button.

The addition of in-app purchases on Nook tablets brings the Barnes & Noble ecosystem in line with those of Amazon and Google. Google Play has had in-app purchasing for a considerable amount of time, while Amazon will be incorporating the new Amazon Coins virtual currency to its Kindle Fire line and the Amazon Appstore in May.

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The Archos Gamepad is powered by a 1.6Ghz dual-core Cortex A9 CPU matched with 1GB of RAM. Graphics processing power is provided by a quad-core Mali 400MP GPU, while internal storage is pegged at 8GB. However, a micro-SD card up to 64GB can supplement this. A 1.2-megapixel front facing camera is also included, as is a 2-megapixel-rear camera. The display is a 1024×600 screen, in a 0.3-inch thick enclosure similar in feel to a Playstation Vita.

In addition to providing an integrated mobile gaming platform that combines touch and physical controls with two thumbsticks, four face buttons, a D-pad, and two shoulder buttons, the Archos Gamepad comes with the French company’s Media Center apps. These include music and video apps that also support metadata scraping, auto-subtitles, along with support for multiple codecs including 1080p video decoding.

The device is available at retail and online for $179.

The post Archos Gamepad Tablet Now for Sale in the US for $179 appeared first on Takes On Tech.

It comes in three flavors, Global, China or P2P, so better ascertain which group you’re in before starting. All three are about 500MB in size.

All of the new features, enhancements and bug fixes are here. All of the Android 4.2 features are represented like multi-users, quick setting and lock-screen widgets

The post ASUS Releases New Android ROMs for ASUS Transformer Pad TF300 appeared first on Takes On Tech.

The XPS 18 comes in a wide range of configurations starting from $900. The entry level option is powered by a low-end Pentium processor, however Intel 3rd-generation Core i3, i5 and i7 options are also available. It centers on an 18.4-inch 1080p 16:9 display with brightness of 350nits and a color gamut of 72 percent. Viewing angles are limited to 89 degrees, however, as it does not use an IPS panel.

Memory is available in either 4GB or 8GB options while storage options vary with hybrid small flash storage for fast booting combined with either spinning hard drives of 320GB or 500GB in capacity. Alternatively, users can opt for a full SSD drive of either 256GB or 512GB. Connectivity includes 2 USB 3.0 ports, 1 USB 2.0 port as well as an 8 in 1 media card reader.

The XPS 18 will go on sale soon and is currently not listed on Dell’s website.

The post Dell Intros XPS 18 All-In-One Which Double as Windows 8 Tablet appeared first on Takes On Tech.

News Corp’s Amplify division has partnered with Asus on the new device, which has extensive experience building low-cost tablets including the Google Nexus 7. To keep students engaged with the learning process, the hardware was designed with durability in mind in order to allow students to take their Amplify tablet home with them as well. A special selection of educational games has also been included to facilitate an enjoyable learning experience in the home context.

Following a pilot program where the device was piloted in numerous schools across the country, which allowed Amplify to determine the types of apps, curriculum materials and price that schools were willing to pay. A tablet preinstalled with a range of apps and curriculum materials will sell for $299 plus a two-year support subscription going for $99. This includes training and customer care provided, in many instances, by former classroom teachers. A premium model, the Amplify Plus, includes a 4G cellular modem and data plan for $349.

With educational institutions spending over $3 billion on textbooks in the US, along with a range of government-sponsored initiatives, Amplify is confident that it will eventually begin to turn a profit in the long term.

The post News Corp. Shows Off Amplify Android Tablet for Schools appeared first on Takes On Tech.

The Android 4.1 tablet with a 1.4GHz quad-core Exynos process, 2GB of RAM, and cascading Multi-Window support will retail for $600 and can be added to a Share Everything account for $10 per month.

Similar to the Galaxy Note II, the Galaxy Note 10.1 features the S Pen stylus that can be used for jotting down handwritten notes, manipulating images, and drawing sketches.

The post Galaxy Note 10.1 On Sale at Verizon this Thursday appeared first on Takes On Tech.

Archos claims the Family Pad 2 can playback video for up to 10-hours, but it comes at a considerable weight penalty weighing in at 2.86 pounds (1.3 kg). The SoC has been matched with 1GB of RAM, while onboard storage is limited to 8GB. However, this can be supplemented using its built-in microSD slot, which the company says can support memory cards up to 64GB in capacity.

As with many Archos devices, the Family Pad 2 supports a wide range of file types including H.264, MPEG-4 HD, AVI, MP4, MOV, 3GP, MPG, PS, TS, MKV and FLV. Audio files supported include MP3 WAV (PCM/ADPCM), AAC3, AAC+ 5.13, OGG Vorbis and FLAC. The front and rear cameras are both rated at 2-megapixels, while it also includes a built-in speaker and, micro-USB 2.0 port and an HDMI output.

The Archos Family Pad 2 is retailing for €299 and will be available soon. US and UK pricing has yet to be announced.

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The eight-inch display offers 1280×800 resolution, matching its 10.1-inch counterpart and equating to a slightly higher pixel density than the iPad mini. Otherwise the specs generally match the Note II, pairing Android 4.1 Jelly Bean with a 1.6GHz quad-core A9 processor and 2GB of RAM.

Keeping to its Note namesake, the new tablet takes advantage of Samsung’s S Pen stylus to complement finger touch-based input. Wacom technology enables the stylus to control the physical menu buttons, while the Air View feature shows previews of media content, e-mails and appointments as the tip hovers above the display.

The Note 8.0 retains the same OS customizations as its brethren, such as S Note for note taking and Dual View for multi-screen usage. New additions include Flipboard, which unifies news and social networking feeds, and Awesome Note, another note-taking and list-building utility.

Samsung also promotes the Note 8.0 as a phone, however calling functionality will vary by region. The tablet is expected to arrive sometime in the second quarter.

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The technology is built into its Snapdragon 800 processors and is available to handset makers as an integrated circuit or as a separate USB module. According to Qualcomm, it is also working with manufacturers of charging devices to add QuickCharge to wall chargers. These will be able to deliver the equivalent of 60 watts of charge, while only drawing 10 watts from the outlet. Qualcomm doesn’t expect Quick Charge 2.0 to reach smartphones and chargers until early 2014. Qualcomm also today shared information about Voice Activation for Android devices.

Qualcomm calls Voice Activation an “integrated always-on, low-power listening feature.” The feature will allow smartphone owners to say something like “Hey, Snapdragon!” to wake their devices from sleep and jump into a specific app or service.

Voice Activation was designed into Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 800 processors and should be available on devices by the middle of 2013.

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This update has been long awaited by Jelly Bean users due to a Bluetooth issue that was present in the system, making it really difficult to perform intensive tasks using the wireless protocol, such as streaming music to a car.

Some cosmetic changes seem to be present as well. According to the same user, the notification shade drop is slightly slower and the background color of the Settings app uses a slightly lighter shade of grey.

The update seems to be in the process of being rolled out to GSM phones all over the world. There have been reports of it arriving on smartphones in Australia and the United States, making us to believe that this is a worldwide release. Remember that since AT&T and T-Mobile are the only major carriers that use GSM as a standard, users on Verizon and Sprint may have to wait a little bit longer.

The post Android 4.2.2 For Galaxy Nexus, Nexus 7, Nexus 10 Rolling Out Now appeared first on Takes On Tech.

The U.S. is the dominant market for Android tablet sales with a 59 percent share of global sales. Localytics says Amazon’s share of the U.S. market has grown to the point where tablet app developers should make sure their apps are available through Amazon’s App Store (the Google Play Store is not available on the Kindle Fire).

“In the meantime, any Android developer with a focus on tablets should be distributing their apps in the Amazon App Store,” said Localytics, which analyzed data from over 500 million unique devices during its research.

“The degree to which Amazon has dominated their most serious geographical market should speak to the future potential, and since Google Play is unavailable on the Kindle Fire family, adding Amazon’s App Store as a distribution channel is important.”

The Barnes and Noble Nook tablet took second place with a 10 percent market share in the U.S., while Samsung Galaxy devices settled for a 9 percent share. The Google Nexus 7, meanwhile, follows behind in fourth with an 8 percent market share.

The post Kindle Fire Accounts for 37% of U.S. Android Tablet appeared first on Takes On Tech.

The Surface RT was aimed at the tablet market, however the Surface Windows 8 Pro will essentially serve as Microsoft’s own competitor in the ultrabook arena. The device steps up to an Intel Core i5 chip capable of running the full range of Windows 7 and Windows 8 applications.

The Pro model is available in 64GB or 128GB editions, each with a Surface pen for stylus input and a traditional keyboard for use as a notebook. The design shares the same 10.6-inch display size as the Surface RT, but with full 1920×1080 HD resolution.

The Surface Windows 8 Pro tablet starts at $899, in contrast to the $499 entry point for the Surface RT.

The post Surface Windows 8 Pro Tablet Hitting Stores on February 9 appeared first on Takes On Tech.

Sony

The Sony Xperia Tablet Z runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean software with Sony’s custom user experience and suite of mobile applications for media consumption. It also has an 8.1 megapixel rear camera with Exmor R that does a better job of taking auto photos based on light settings nearby. Front-facing speakers give the Xperia Tablet Z a virtual surround sound, and the presence of NFC enables one-touch streaming of photos or music to compatible devices.

The Sony Xperia Tablet Z has LTE connectivity and will be available in black or white color options. The tablet will first be sold in Japan this spring.

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The update to Android 4.1.2 brings a number of new features, as well as modified interface controls for programs such as Gmail. It also gives users access to Google Now, Google’s predictive search feature that also functions as a virtual assistant.

The Exynos 4 vulnerability, identified and confirmed by Samsung in December, is of concern if a user has downloaded a malicious app. The vulnerability, if exploited, would give malware the ability to remotely wipe data, brick a device, or access a user’s data without his knowledge.

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The Gamepad is powered by a 1.6Ghz dual-core Cortex A9 CPU matched with 1GB of RAM. Graphics processing power is provided a capable quad-core Mali 400MP GPU while internal storage is pegged at 8GB. However, a micro-SD card up to 64GB can supplement this. A 1.2-megapixel front facing camera is also included, as is a 2-megapixel-rear camera.

In addition to providing an integrated mobile gaming platform that combines touch and physical controls, the Archos Gamepad comes with the French company’s Media Center apps. These include music and video apps that also support metadata scraping, auto-subtitles, along with support for multiple codecs including 1080p video decoding.

The post Archos Gamepad to Hit in February for $169 appeared first on Takes On Tech.

To help keep the device at its attractive price-point, the ASUS MeMO is powered by a VIA WM8950 1GHz processor paired 1GB of RAM as well as a Mali-400 GPU. It runs Android 4.1 ‘Jelly Bean’ and centers on a 7-inch 1024×600 display with a relatively low pixel density of 170 pixels per inch. It retains 10-point multitouch, but has a relatively narrow viewing angle of 140-degrees, which doesn’t compare favorably with the 178-degree viewing angle of the IPS display in the Nexus 7.

Wi-Fi is 802.11n, while it also includes a 720p front facing camera 30fps. The in-built battery is a 16Wh Li-polymer 4270mAh that ASUS says is good for 7 hours of battery life. It also adopts a similar rubberized finish to the Nexus 7, but offers it in three colors including white, gray, and pink in a diamond-patterned finish. The MeMO also weighs slightly more than the Nexus 7 at 370 grams against 340 grams.

The MeMO Pad will ship in April.

The post ASUS Announces the MeMO Pad 7 Inch Android Tablet appeared first on Takes On Tech.

Panasonic Corporation

The company says that the new tablet is designed to create new value for users with a more realistic and intuitive operating environment than paper or a display. They also mention that this tablet embodies the characteristics of printed media that existing personal or tablet computers cannot provide, such as texture rich rendering, natural hand-writing and a light weight and thinness for easy mobility.

The 20-inch LCD panel delivers “4k” resolution (3840 x 2560, 9.83 million pixels), more than twice the horizontal and vertical resolutions of Full HD (1920 x 1080) and has a density of 230 pixels per inch. With a unique aspect ratio of 15:10, it can display an A3-size paper in almost full size, making it ideal to show content such as newspapers and magazines, as well as pictures with the same aspect ratio. Moreover, the pen input, with a resolution as high as the panel itself, enables natural handwriting on the tablet. Weighing 2.4 kg (5.3 lbs) and 10.8 mm (0.4 inch) thick, the tablet is easy to carry.

Panasonic hopes that the 4k tablet offers intuitive operation and ultra-high resolution images with superb color reproduction and a wide viewing angle unique to IPS Alpha panels, bringing an “eco and smart” work style into various business scenes. The tablet is based on Windows 8 operating system, which enables the user to continue to use reliable applications developed for and business documents created on older versions of Windows. Besides offering an intuitiveness other PCs and tablets cannot rival, this innovative tablet will facilitate an environment in which users can develop business solutions in a timely fashion without losing any business chance.

Panasonic has tried to build up trust with customers in a variety of industries by offering its ruggedized Toughbook laptops and Let’s Note mobile notebook PCs, to improve operation efficiency and productivity in harsh outdoor working environments where such IT products were rarely found. Building on these achievements, Panasonic will strive to commercialize the 4k tablet, making it available globally to provide new business values to customers.

Specifications
Display: 20.0 inch IPS Alpha Panel
Resolution: 3840 x 2560 pixels (230 ppi): Approx. 16.77 million colors
Aspect Ratio: 15:10
OS: Windows 8 Pro 64 bit
CPU: Intel Core i5 3427U vPro 1.80 GHz
Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce Graphics
Memory: 4GB (max.16GB)
Flash Memory Drive (SSD): 128GB
Interface: High resolution digital pen (Anoto Live pen), Electrostatic multi-touchpanel (10 fingers)
Wireless: IEEE802.11a/b/g/n, Bluetooth v4.0
USB Port: USB2.0 x 1
Expansion Slots: microSD memory card slot x 1 (supports microSDXC memory card)
Embedded Camera: Resolution: HD 720P, Effective pixels: max. 1280×720 pixel
Battery Life: Approx. 2 hours (using internal battery)
Size: 18.7″ (W) x 13.1″ (D) x 0.4″ (H)
Weight: 5.3 lbs

The post Panasonic Shows Off 4K Tablet at CES appeared first on Takes On Tech.

The H160 Tab-Book has an 11.6-inch display, which hides a QWERTY keyboard that slides out from underneath. Despite the double layers, it measures 16mm (0.6 inches) thick and weighs 1.05kg (2.3 pounds). Though a processor isn’t revealed, it will have a 12.5-hour battery life and connectivity via Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0, HDMI, USB, and a microSD slot. A more powerful model, the Z160, will have higher specifications including an Intel Core i5 processor, but keeps the weight and size of the H160.

Measuring 13.6mm (0.5 inches) and weighing 1.15kg (2.5 pounds), the Z360 Ultrabook uses an Intel Core i5 processor to get its quick boot time. The full HD IPS display can output a brightness of 300 nits. Media can be played back through WiDi wireless streaming, or through its SATA3 SSD storage.

Lastly, the AIO V325 PC will have a 23-inch display with 10-point multitouch. Powered by an Intel Core i5 processor and a GeForce GT640M GPU, it also has an integrated TV tuner, and a picture-in-picture mode to display both live television programming and the desktop simultaneously.

LG All-In-One V325

LG H160 Tab-Book

LG Z360 Ultrabook

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