samsung tablet

More details about Samsung's new tablet have emerged courtesy of Tinh te and from what it claims is a highly reliable source. This time around, the Vietnamese site is claiming that Samsung's 7-inch Tab will be running Android 2.2 (Froyo) on an A8 processor clocked to a peppy 1.2GHz. It's all powered by a 4,000mAH battery that contributes to the tablet's 370-gram weight with storage and up to16GB of on-board 32GB of microSD expansion. Oh, and the 7-inch panel is said to be of Samsung's Super AMOLED variety which should make it readable outdoors judging by its smaller sibs. Sounds hot, but we'll have to see how Samsung's TouchWiz UI holds up to being stretched across all that very expensive screen-estate.
P.S. We've also been told that it'll be called the "Galaxy Tape," not Tab or S-Tab as previously rumored.

Samsung 7 incher AMOLED Tablet or ipad

According to some reports coming in, Samsung is all set to launch its own Tablet device, codenamed S-Pad, which might also be the actual product name as it comes out. The S-Pad is rumored to be an Android powered tablet device, a 7 incher tablet that will probably be aimed at giving more portability to the end users.
The S-pad is also said to come up with super-AMOLED power saving screen, which will last for really long time, may be more than iPad’s 10 hours time too.
The S-pad will come only in ‘WiFi & 3G’ model and will also offer desktop dock as an accessory, just like iPad. The tentative month of S-Pad launch is the month of august but it seems that S-Pad will be too late as iPad is just cruising away at the moment and despite some WiFi reception issues  , there is no looking back for Apple in tablet space at this time.
But one thing that might work in favor of S-Pad is the latest news of project shutdown of HP Slate as well as Courier killing.

WiMAX internet tablet

It appears the first WiMAX internet tablet with Clear network availability will be from   samsung The Samsung SWD-M100 Mondi mobile WiMAX device has been inadvertently spotted via the company’s RSS feed. The touchscreen internet tablet appears to have a slide-down, four row QWERTY keyboard, D-pad, and several function button placed on the bezel. It also looks like a webcam is placed on the top left of the display. Neither Samsung or Clear have announced the device, so whether it makes it to market remains to be seen. To me it looks like it’s far beyond the prototype stages so I’m guessing we’ll likely see it soon.

Nokia N900 Internet Tablet

The Nokia N900 Internet Tablet hasn’t been officially announced yet but there are a lot of roumors about it.

Nokia N900 front open keyboard

Nokia N900 songs albums

Nokia N900 Maemo Linux

Here are just a few of most important:

Nokia N810 N900 Internet Tablet

Nokia N900 will have support for Quad-band GSM, HSDPA, WiMAX, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.
It will be powered by Smart Tablet 2008, based on Maemo.
On January 2009 Dr. Ari Jaaksi revealed a pre-alpha SDK of Maemo 5.
Some of the news are:

• online anywhere with cellular connectivity over HSPA for broadband anywhere
• powerful computing with TI OMAP3 processor – for better performance and better graphics performance
• photo sharing with hi-def camera – imaging and photo-sharing
• Nokia is now Gold Sponsor of Linux Foundation, has contributed code today for 3G/HSPA cellular (data) connectivity for OMAP3 to Linux kernel

As Nokia N800 and Nokia N810 were criticized about the big sizes, it seems the N900 will be a bit smaller, just like iPhone, with a 3.5″ display.
About the storage, Nokia may have 16GB internal storage capacity, as well as a miniSDHC slot to extend it to your needs.

Nokia 770 Internet Tablet

The good: The Nokia 770 boasts a gorgeous, high-resolution screen that makes stunning Web pages. It has a full-featured Web browser and an e-mail client, plus it supports Internet radio and RSS newsfeeds. The 770 is attractive, easy to use, and great at detecting Wi-Fi hot spots.
The bad: The Nokia 770 suffers from extremely sluggish operation, with most movies and Flash animations too slow to be useful, and it relies only on Bluetooth and Wi-Fi for connectivity. Unfortunately, VoIP and instant-messaging features have not yet been implemented, and the device accepts only RS-MMC memory cards.
The bottom line: The reasonably priced Nokia 770 is a neat idea and a slick device, but slow performance and a few missing features keep it from realizing its potential.

Nokia N810 INTER NET TABLET

Nokia's Internet Tablet has come a long way since we saw it at CES last January. The company announced the latest incarnation--the Nokia N810--today at the Web 2.0 conference, and we were lucky enough to get a hands-on look when Nokia reps dropped by our office a few days ago.

The biggest--and most welcome--change between the newest Linux-based model and its predecessor is the addition of a full QWERTY keyboard that slides out from under the screen. As far as QWERTY models go, this one is reasonably comfortable and easy to use--and much preferable to pecking at an on-screen keyboard, which the N810 still offers as an option. The device's 4.3-inch touchscreen has improved as well--much like the iPhone and iPod Touch, you can scroll through pages on N810 with a quick flick of the finger. If you don't want to smudge up the screen, you can use the included stylus that tucks away into the device. Nokia also included an integrated GPS receiver in the N810, which comes with just the basics like pre-loaded maps and points of interest; for a fee, you can add voice-guided, turn-by-turn directions using a service called Wayfinder.

Aside from these additions, plus a few application refreshes and upgrades, the rest of the N810 is much of the same as its predecessor, not that it's a bad thing: the device still includes built-in 802.11b/g connectivity for connecting to WiFi hotspots, as well as Bluetooth 2.0 (that supports the profile for headsets) and a built-in Webcam/mic for VoIP calls and video chatting the pre-loaded Video Gizmo or Skype apps. The Web browsing experience has certainly improved from the last device--the N810 is optimized for popular sites like YouTube and Facebook, and we had no problem accessing our Gmail account--though the iPhone and iPod Touch still have a little leg-up with that ingenious "pinch-and-zoom" function you can use with their touchscreens.

Though we didn't get a chance to demo the N810's media capabilities, Nokia claims to have improved the overall functionality of its media apps--a key point considering this gadget now has media-savvy, WiFi-enabled iPod Touch to compete with. The N810 supports a generous number of audio, video, and photo file types; it also has a Rhapsody music player onboard, as well as video player and handy photo slide show function. Unfortunately, the N810 offers only 2GB of built-in flash memory, though it has an SD card slot on-board for user expansion. Like the N800, the N810 is also a Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) device, which means you can stream media from the device to a big-screen display using a compatible UPnP-enabled networking device.

The Nokia N810 Internet Tablet will be available in the U.S. in mid-November with a suggested retail price of $479. Since it still lacks any cellular technology, the N810 can't really be considered an iPhone rival, though its everything-but-a-cell phone feature set should certainly appeal to business users who want to stay connected on the road without hauling around a full-fledged PC. We'd pick it over the Sony Mylo any day, but if it's media functionality you're after, you might still be better served with the iPod Touch, which offers more than eight times the capacity along with a Wi-Fi connection for $80 less than the N810.

Nokia N800 Internet tablet.

Starting out the 2007 year, Nokia ramps up their tablet game. During CES 2007 the company unveiled a new member to the Nokia NSeries family, the Nokia N800 Internet tablet.

Much the same, yet much different from the previous Nokia tablet, the N770. The Nokia N800 should be considered an upgrade of the previous model, building on a solid foundation and expanding the successful platform.

Aside from the subtle yet significant styling enhancements, tech specs on the Linux-based tablet include a 320Mhz processor, 128MB RAM / 256MB Flash memory, two hot-swappable SD card slots, stereo speakers and VGA web cam.

The Nokia N800 still has a 4.1-inch touchscreen display and Bluetooth but now gets a full screen QWERTY keyboard and support for Skype which can use the N800’s 802.11b/g wireless signal to connect to wi-fi hotspots and make free calls. $399

what is internet tablet ?

what is internet tablet ?
it's use for mostly internet  purpose and some pc work
and it's called    personal digital assistant