Welcome to a Laptop Battery specialist of the Toshiba Laptop Battery
Toshiba has kept to their word, by kicking off today with the pre-order of their very own Thrive tablet device that is powered by the latest Android 3.1 Honeycomb device – definitely something worth looking into, especially since many other tablet manufacturers out there do release tablets that are running on Android 2.3 Gingerbread or Android 3.0 Honeycomb, with future plans of updating the software to the latest version down the road. Back to the Thrive – we are quite confident that the pre-order figures will be encouraging, especially since this 10″ device at 1,280 x 800 resolution will sport the Tegra 2 chipset, a couple of cameras (2-megapixel in front with 5-megapixels at th eback),
1GB RAM, HDMI support, USB 2.0 connectivity, an SD memory card slot, swappable Easy Grip back covers, and a 23WHr battery such as Toshiba PABAS123 Battery
, Toshiba PABAS155 Battery
, Toshiba PABAS156 Battery
, Toshiba PABAS178 Battery
, Toshiba PABAS209 Battery
, Toshiba Satellite A15 Battery
, Toshiba Satellite A20 Battery
, Toshiba Satellite A200 Battery
, Toshiba Satellite A215 Battery
, Toshiba Satellite A30 Battery
, Toshiba Satellite A50 Battery
, Toshiba Satellite R10 Battery
that ought to last the distance without missing a beat.
Oh yeah, the swappable Easy Grip back covers we mentioned? That also means you can replace the battery when the time to do so arrives. Non-black hues will cost $20 more, where the 8GB Thrive is going for $430 while double the amount of storage space and you have to fork out $480. As for the 32GB model, that will weigh in at $580.
Expect the Thrive to arrive at your doorstep in July. If you don’t have the budget, Toshiba has a promotional site where you could win a unit.
We have seen the FCC tear down the Dell Streak 7 earlier today, so what’s stopping them from taking the LG 4G G-Slate tablet apart as well? This Android 3.0 Honeycomb tablet will sport an 8.9″ display at 1280 × 768 resolution, a dual-core 1GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor (dual-core processors seem to be all the rage these days, but if only programmers and software engineers will write optimized code for such processors all the time), 1GB RAM, 32GB of internal memory, and a 6,400 mAh battery just in case you were curious. It seems that after tearing it down, we know that the G-Slate will use SDRAM from Samsung, while its flash memory is provided by Toshiba. A Qualcomm baseband processor can also be seen slightly right beside the device’s SIM card slot.
It is rather unfortunate that the G-Slate’s 3D image sensor cannot be seen, although one can still make out the device’s dual rear cameras that are connected to the back of the device.
If you owned the LG 4G G-Slate, would you take it apart as part of a weekend project?