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Following a pre-order listing from retailer J&R last month, Toshiba has officially unveiled pre-orders for the Thrive Android tablet. The Thrive is your typical Android 3.1 Honeycomb tablet, with a 10.1-inch, 1280 x 800 pixel screen, dual-core NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor, and front and back cameras. Toshiba has differentiated the Thrive from the rest of the market by including full size USB and HDMI ports, in addition to a full-size SD card slot.
The battery such as Toshiba PA2487U Battery , Toshiba PA2510U Battery , Toshiba PA3084U-1BAS Battery , Toshiba PA3084U-1BRS Battery , Toshiba PA3107 Battery , Toshiba PA3107U-1BAS Battery , Toshiba PA3107U-1BRS Battery , Toshiba PA3166U Battery , Toshiba PA3166U-1BAS Battery is user-replaceable as well, a rarity for tablets these days. The Thrive can be pre-ordered directly from Toshiba or at Amazon, Office Depot, and Tiger Direct. Prices start at $429.99 for an 8GB model, with 16GB and 32GB versions costing $479.99 and $579.99 respectively, and delivery is expected in mid-July.
News continues to pour in regarding shipment delays and supply shortages since the devastating March 11 earthquake that struck Japan. Alongside Toshiba and the Mitsubishi Gas Chemical Co., Nokia was not immune to the natural disaster. The world's largest mobile phone maker has announced there may be shortages of some phones due to disruption caused by the quake. Nokia's announcement came on the heels of some good news from Sony, which announced plans to partially resume production at a lithium ion battery plant on Tuesday in Tochigi prefecture.
Even with the Tochigi plant, Sony still has six other non-operational sites, which manufacture devices ranging from integrated circuit cards to Blu-ray discs. Around 12 percent of Nokia components are sourced in yen, but after a recent renegotiation of supply contracts, Japanese components are expected to represent a larger share. "Nokia is in a difficult enough position as it is," said Ben wood, head of research at CCS Insight. "The sheer number of phones it sells means it is likely more vulnerable to unexpected disruptions to component supply than rivals." Nokia maintains that, while shortages may occur, the impact on earnings will be limited.