After nearly a year after being announced, it looks like Notion Ink is slowly beginning to unveil the followup to the original Adam tablet via Twitter. Last we heard, the Adam II will rock a TI OMAP 4400-series dual-core processor with Android 4.0.
Android tablet computers will grow from 32 percent global market share in the third quarter to an estimated 40.3 percent through the fourth quarter, reducing Apple's iPad share to 59 percent, projects IDC. The growth in Android tablets is due largely to the popularity of the low-cost Kindle Fire and Nook Tablet, says the study....
Take the iPad, mix in open source OS, add a webcam and you get the Adam from Notion Ink.
Hey do you folks remember when Notion Ink told us about their newest tablet the Adam II? Do you also remember when we saw a sneak peak of that same tablet 11 months later? Well fast forward a year and four months later and it appears that the Adam II is ready to ship. Finally right?
A new research study has determined that Android tablets have made a strong impact among adult tablet owners in the US. In 2011, Android tablets occupied just 15 percent of the market share. Here we are in 2012, and the number has grown to an astronomical 48 percent. Of the 48 percent, 21 percent of users own the Kindle Fire and 8 percent own some form of the Galaxy Tab.
The Kindle Fire HD is a big deal. Big.
It has rather excellent specs — a 1280×800 7-inch display, TI OMAP processor, dual stereo speakers, and dual-antennae Wifi (with MIMO) — and it comes at a ridiculously low price: $199.
If the original Fire was competitive (and trust me, it was), this one is about to entirely disrupt the tablet space. We all agree.
The Kindle Fire HD is a big deal. Big.
It has rather excellent specs — a 1280×800 7-inch display, TI OMAP processor, dual stereo speakers, and dual-antennae Wifi (with MIMO) — and it comes at a ridiculously low price: $199.
If the original Fire was competitive (and trust me, it was), this one is about to entirely disrupt the tablet space. We all agree.
According to a recent comScore report, the Amazon Kindle Fire makes up over 50% of the Android tablet market. A recent study shows that the 7-inch slate nearly doubled its sales from December to February 2012, maintaining 54.4% at the end of the month. Samsung’s family of Galaxy Tabs take the second spot and sits at only 15.4% of the market, down from 23.8% in December.
My mother has been looking for a tablet for the last couple of weeks and I have been
advising her towards the Acer Inconia A100 7" ($199) tablet or the Samsung Tab 2 7" ($249) or the Google Nexus 7 ($249).
Now she decided she wants a 10 inch tablet and I told her the price just jumped by at least $100.
But, yesterday I saw an Archos 101 G9 Turbo 10.1 on sale for $199 (regular pric
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