No other specs yet, but we should get them soon..
Thanks Xavier!
Tweet
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Copyright 2006-2011 jkkmobile. Mobile computing, mobile internet, super phones, MIDs, UMPCs, tablets, netbooks and usage scenarios. Privacy Policy
 |
How-to Articles
jkkmobile.com - mobile computing
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(288)
-
▼
September
(26)
- Sharp NetWalker PC-Z1 unboxing and hands-on
- C-motech to make Snap Dragon tablet, Mangrove
- Meet Hanvon multitouch tablet
- Moorestown MID running Moblin 2.0 with Wind River UI
- Meet Digicube Z8 UMPC ( aka MIDPhone-50 )
- Meet Viliv S10 Blade. 10 inch convertible netbook.
- Forget vegetablet! Microsoft Courier is cool!
- Intel opens Atom Dev Program, app store to follow
- Intel releases Moblin 2.1 for Handhelds ( video )
- UMID mBook M2 at IDF ( now with video )
- mSATA SSDs for netbooks and UMPCs
- Meet:Mobility Podcast 33
- xpPhone getting ready, taking pre-orders and soon ...
- Sharp NetWalker vs UMID Mbook
- Viliv S7 vs Asus Eee PC T91 on sunlight
- Unboxing Viliv S7
- Live Broadcast Tuesday, 15th Sept: Convertible Tou...
- Eee PC modded for kitchen use
- Asus Eee PC T91 with Windows 7
- Meet Kohjinsha PM series.
- Meet PP-P68 and P88. 10 inch Atom tablets
- Meet:Mobility Podcast 32 – IFA Day Zero
- Hands-on with Sharp PC-Z1 Netwalker
- Nokia N900 first impression
- Hands-on with Nokia Booklet 3G
- MeetMobility Podcast 31
-
▼
September
(26)
Muuttopalvelu Helsinki
Muuttovelhot toteuttaa kotimuutot, yritysmuutot sekä muutot paikkakunnalta toiselle luotettavasti yli 30 vuoden kokemuksen tuomalla ammattitaidolla.
6 comments:
OEM-version of Arrington's CrunchPad?
Might as well go dual-multitouch-screen
It's the iTablet.
Heh, heh, heh.
Yeeessss, it's VERY responsive. ;)
typical chinese. shiny outfit, trashy hard & software.
HanWang or Hanvon is the company who licensed Microsoft Win Mobile for Chinese handwriting recognition software.
If you look at their products in newegg and Amazon, they actually received good reviews.
nowadays, how can you survive without Chinese products?
Post a Comment