Ematic launches the Genesis Prime, its first-ever Google-certified tablet which is designed for users on-the-go. It weighs only 268 grams (0.59lbs) and is not a burden on your pockets.
The features of the device are quite good for an $80 budget. This device is also ideal to use while travelling as it won’t burn a hole in your pocket if lost or damaged. This device also can be gifted to children as their purpose of playing games and reading books is solved by the Genesis Prime.
Read more about the specs: Ematic Unveils 7” Tablet with Android 4.1 Jelly Bean for $79.99 | Gigjets
Showing posts with label Tablet Technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tablet Technology. Show all posts
4/3/13
7/16/12
Tablet technology: Next tablet class will push the edge of science fiction by making them foldable
The next generation of tablet technology could feature paper-thin screens that can be folded and tucked into your back pocket, artificial intelligence and augmented reality – the stuff of science fiction may be coming to a store near you.
“We should think beyond just the touch-screen device,” said Lin Zhong, a professor at Rice University who does research on mobile systems. “Why do we have to hold tablets, carry many displays? We should think about wearable computers.”
Some researchers are experimenting with wearable devices, such as Google Glass, a stamp-sized electronic screen mounted on eyeglass frames to record video, access email and surf the Web. Others, like Microsoft, are investigating the use of 3D cameras to create images that pop up when a person calls. Samsung has a concept video that shows a bendable, transparent 3D smartphone-hybrid tablet that can also be used as a real-time interpreter.
Read more: Next tablet class will push the edge of science fiction - The Globe and Mail
“We should think beyond just the touch-screen device,” said Lin Zhong, a professor at Rice University who does research on mobile systems. “Why do we have to hold tablets, carry many displays? We should think about wearable computers.”
Some researchers are experimenting with wearable devices, such as Google Glass, a stamp-sized electronic screen mounted on eyeglass frames to record video, access email and surf the Web. Others, like Microsoft, are investigating the use of 3D cameras to create images that pop up when a person calls. Samsung has a concept video that shows a bendable, transparent 3D smartphone-hybrid tablet that can also be used as a real-time interpreter.
Read more: Next tablet class will push the edge of science fiction - The Globe and Mail
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