Google’s new Android 4.0 high-quality IPS display

The Asus Transformer Prime has several “firsts” for 2012. It’s the first tablet to come with Google’s new Android 4.0 software, designed to unify phones and tablets. And it’s the first tablet to run on a quad-core chip from Nvidia, dubbed the Tegra 3. So does first equal best? Not in every case, but in this particular instance, I’m comfortable in saying that the $499 Transformer Prime is currently the best large Android tablet you can buy. http://www.meebing.com/onda-vi40-elite-android-4-0-ics-tablet-pc-ips-capacitive-allwinner-a10-1-5ghz-hd-2160p-two-cameras-8gb.html
Hot hardware

The Transformer Prime with 32 GB of storage is the second iteration of Asus’ popular 10.1-inch tablet which debuted last year. And the reason for the “Transformer” name is due to the optional $150 keyboard dock, but more on that in a minute. The slate itself uses a high-quality IPS display at 1280 x 800 resolution. It’s clear  http://www.meebing.com/gooapple-phone-v5-android-2-3-3-5-inch-retina-screen-gps-wifi-white-4gb.html and bright from all angles. There’s also a handy option to bump up the brightness for outdoor use: The screen jumps to 600 nits vs. the iPad 2′s 380 to 400 nits, so it’s nearly 50 percent brighter with this setting.

At 8.6 millimeters thick and 586 grams, the Prime is easy to tote and hold, especially with the large bezel around the display; roughly one inch.There’s a 1.2 megapixel front camera which worked fine in my video chat tests. However, the camera is offset, so I had to tilt the tablet to appear centered in my calls. The rear camera is 8 megapixels (with LED flash) and takes adequate, but not stellar images. Video capture is supported up to 1080p and video looks soft around the edges but still good.

Using a space scrupulously didn’t turn an “Apple” quality, though a pattern peculiarity issue. The standards do help, yes, though a grounds he is environment adult is that Android Applications are worse.
While this might not be the first kid-centric tablet we’ve seen, it’s certainly got the coolest name. All we know about the MEEP! kiddie-slate right now is that it’s made by Oregon http://www.meebing.com/gooapple-android-phone-v5-android-2-3-3-5-inch-retina-screen-white-16gb.html
  Scientific, has a 7-inch Neonode zForce touchscreen display, WiFi, an SD card slot, a “G-sensor” for screen rotation — and runs on an as yet unspecified version of Android. The makers claim it’s suitable for ages six and up, and parents can monitor and limit web access via an online control panel. We’re told that accessories will soon be on their way, including evhttp://www.meebing.com/gooapple-v5-android-phone-android-2-3-3-5-inch-retina-screen-white-32gb.html ery parent’s favorite: musical instruments. The full unveiling will be at the TIA toy fair this weekend. Road-run over the break for the full press release. MEEP! MEEP!
Android-Based MEEP! Tablet to Feature Music, Movies, e-books, Parental Controls and more OREGON SCIENTIFIC MEEP! http://www.meebing.com/embel-eb9702-tablet-pc-android-4-0-ips-cortex-a9-1g-ram-8gb-9-7-inch-hdmi-dual-camera-9-8mm-thin.html

Oregon Scientific Unveils MEEP!, a new Android-based tablet for kids! (PRNewsFoto/Oregon Scientific) NEW YORK, NY UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Feb. 10, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Oregon Scientific, a leading designer and worldwide marketer of personal electronics, today announced its entry into a hot new category: kid’s tablets. Leaving cartridge-based devices behind in the dust, the new Wi-Fi enabled MEEP! tablet runs on the Android operating system and offers music, movies, e-books, and apps from leading developers – all on a large, 7-inch color touch screen! The MEEP! tablet will be unveiled for the first time at the Toy Industry Association’s (TIA) 109th American International Toy Fair this weekend.