Sunday, May 26, 2013

Android hybrid HP - digi.no

ad

HP has launched an Android-based combination of tablet and PC, SlateBook X2, in practice an alternative to Chromebook where the screen is detachable and can be controlled through touch. Windows 8 skeptics might regard it as a cheaper alternative to HP equivalent Windows-based Envy X2. The difference is not just price and operating system: SlateBook X2 has smaller screen, less expensive components, and the case is entirely plastic, unlike the Envy X2s combination of plastic and aluminum.

HP Norway provide a suggested list price of 4990 dollars, VAT included.

SlateBook X2 has ten inch screen at a resolution of 1920 x 1200 pixels, that is full HD. It is powered by Nvidia’s new Tegra processor 4, Quad Core, 2 gigabytes of memory and a clock speed of 1.8 gigahertz, and integrated graphics. This would imply better performance than the current ten inch boards from both Samsung and Apple (Nvidia claims twice the performance, but it has not measured yet). Android version is 4.2.2, ie Google’s latest.

The device comes with an internal file storage (SSD category eMMC) of up to 64 gigabytes.

keyboard has a reduced size (91 percent ), slot for SD cards, outputs, respectively, USB 2.0 and HDMI, as well as space for a second battery. Additional battery will provide 16 hours of operation, and can also be used to charge the main battery screen.

Additional battery does SlateBook X2 thicker than the competition, that is 20 millimeters, and also contributes to the weight gain of 1, 27 to 1.4 kg.

 SlateBook that board.

WLAN (802.11a/b/g/n) and Bluetooth are added to the screen. It is otherwise equipped speakers, audio output and two cameras, one at 720p on the user side and one at 1080p on the back.

SlateBook X2 has applications similar in both Chromebook and ten inch tablet. It provides access to all Google applications and services. It comes with office suite Kingsoft Office a suite of word processing, presentation and spreadsheet that handles files in Microsoft formats, as well as customized HP applications came to be handy both at work and at home, including a file manager, and an application for printing.

apparatus loves available on the Norwegian market in August.

Read more about: hp, notebook, tablet, android

No comments:

Post a Comment