Posts Tagged ‘iPads’

Samsung Galaxy Tab: The Superphone

Friday, October 15th, 2010

Apple iPad tablet represents the idea of pure and simple, whereas for me, Samsung is the first Galaxy Tab superphone capitalized. What I mean by superphone? Directly as a gadget that could replace a current smartphone if yours is not talking much with him but to use its other features of communication: web, email or enjoy your multimedia powerhouse.

If you want to know how the Samsung Galaxy Tab, here’s our in-depth analysis of this device with the heart of Google uppercase

Samsung Galaxy Tab and seven inches of discord

Regardless of whether the Android version that includes not been designed for tablets or the price, causing doubts, intrigues and belly pain in the pro consumers and early adopters on the Samsung Galaxy Tab is the screen size.

The seven inch we have been more comfortable than we thought on paper. The difference in portability and ergonomics is substantial compared to the nearly ten inches Apple iPad, and since we consider a superphone more than one tablet, those dimensions seem right. (more…)

iPads are produced many per month?

Wednesday, July 14th, 2010

iPads

Despite the recent iPhone connectivity problems 4, Apple is experiencing one of the best years of their history, and much of this is due to the impressive success of your IPAD.

Considering that until last month, Apple had sold more than 3 million units, it is not surprising to discover that its executives have decided to increase substantially the level of production.

Reportedly, Apple had designed a plan to reach production of 2.5 million units per month by December, but now it seems that the company could reach that figure much earlier than thought.

A study by Digitimes Research, Apple has ordered iPads 2.3-2.35 million by July with 60% of those belonging to Wi-Fi/3G model, although models have Wi-Fi had better sales.

To understand the growth that has occurred in recent weeks, Digitimes Research indicated that in June alone ordered 1.2 million units, and in April were only 700,000 units.

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