Showing posts with label hp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hp. Show all posts

Friday, March 7, 2014

HP 10 Tablet with Android 4 1 voice calling available online at Rs 20 235

A new HP voice-calling tablet is now available in India, via an online retailer. Called the HP 10 Tablet, the device has not yet been announced officially, and nor is it visible on the companys own listings globally. It has been priced at Rs. 20,767 (and available at a discounted price of Rs. 20,235).

The HP 10 Tablet according to its online retailer listing, runs on Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, and features a 10-inch display with a resolution of 1280x800 pixels. It is powered by a 1.2GHz dual-core Cortex-A9 processor, coupled with 1GB of DDR3 RAM. Featuring voice-calling, the HP 10 Tablet bears a single-SIM card slot (GSM), of regular size.


Other features of the HP 10 Tablet, gleaned from its Flipkart listing, include 8GB of built-in storage, and microSD card storage expandability up to 32GB. It bears a 2-megapixel rear camera, and a 0.3-megapixel front-facing camera for video chatting. Notably, eBay India has also listed the device, at a price for Rs. 23,000.


Apart from 3G (21Mbps) connectivity via the SIM-card slot, the HP 10 Tablet is listed to feature Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Micro HDMI, Micro-USB, a 3.5mm jack, and Bluetooth HS v.30. The HP 10 Tablet runs on a 4600mAh battery, rated to deliver up to 5 hours of continuous video playback.


The HP 10 Tablet measures 263 x 173 x 10.9 mm, and weighs in at 632 grams. The tablet features access to Google services, including the Google Play store. Also touted by the listing, is the HP ePrint service, the built-in stereo speakers.


Notably, earlier in January, HP announced two new voice-calling tablets for the Indian market, the HP Slate6 VoiceTab and HP Slate7 VoiceTab. The company however, did not reveal the pricing for both devices, but notes that the HP Slate6 VoiceTab and HP Slate7 VoiceTab can be expected to be available in India in February.



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Monday, March 3, 2014

HP unveils 5 new tablets

HP Slate 7 Extreme

First up, we have the Slate 7 Extreme, a 7-inch Tegra 4-powered tablet with a 1280 x 800 resolution. The handset also has a 5MP rear cam, a VGA front cam, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and even a stylus.

Sounds pretty familiar, right? That’s because the Slate 7 Extreme is actually based on the Tegra Note reference tablet that Nvidia announced just yesterday.

HP Slate 7 HD

While the first of HP’s new tablet is really just a rebranded Nvidia device, the Slate 7 HD is a ‘true’ HP tablet and in many ways seems quite similar to the older HP Slate 7.

Here you’ll find a 7-inch 1280 x 800 IPS display, a Marvell PXA986 CPU, Beats Audio, a front and back cam, microSD and a battery that is rated for about 9 hours of life. The Slate 7 HD will also come in a 3G/4G model, which will offer 200MB of free 4G data via T-Mobile’s network for a period of two years.

HP Slate 10 HD

The HP Slate 10 HD is a low-end 10-inch Android tablet, with the same 1280 x 800 resolution as the smaller 7-inch HD tablet. In fact, the Slate 10 HD is effectively the same device as its little brother, save the bigger display.

That means the tablet will also feature a Marvell processor, microSD, Beat Audio, front and rear cameras and a cellular data option.


HP Slate 8 Pro

Last month the HP Slate 8 Pro was spotted for the first time over at GFX Bench. At the time we believed that the then unannounced tablet would be powered by a Tegra 4 CPU and would feature a 1600 x 1200 resolution display. As it turns out, we were spot on.

In addition to the Tegra 4 processor and high-res 7.98-inch display, we now know that the tablet also has an 8MP back cam, 2MP front cam, microSD and micro-HDMI output.

HP Omni 10 


Windows was also in attendance with the companys new Omni 10 slate, which puts Intels new Bay Trail processors into a 10-inch package with what looked like an excellent 1080p display. The Omni 10 will come with 2GB of RAM, up to 128GB of solid state storage, and an 8-megapixel camera, but only include Wi-Fi connectivity to start. It also requires an ugly barrel connector to charge, has few ports, and theres no obvious way to attach functional accessory docks or physical keyboards

via - TheVerge/AndroidAuthority
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