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Since Nokia announced its partnership with Microsoft earlier this year the new battle map has pushed Intel out of the tablet race. Why? Because now Intel has no partners to help with the software development of MeeGo, a Linux based US that was meant to be used in devices like tablets and netbooks with Intel chips inside. And since Windows 8 won’t make an appearance officially until next year (and there’s no info about Microsoft’s interface for tablets) so for Intel this means acting fast and do something to get into the tablet game soon and strong.
And apparently this means taking the code from Android 3.0 Honeycomb and compile a version that will work on its x86 CPUs. That’s not an easy thing go do, as Android OS is built from ground up for ARM CPU’s, far less powerful than Intel’s own chips, but also extremely power efficient. It’s interesting to see how Intel will deal with making it’s processors efficient enough to allow battery like Toshiba PA3781U-1BRS Battery , Toshiba Satellite E200 Battery , Toshiba Satellite E205 Battery , Toshiba PA3784U-1BRS Battery , Toshiba PA3785U-1BRS Battery , Toshiba PABAS219 Battery , Toshiba PA3641U-1BAS Battery , Toshiba PA3641U-1BRS Battery , Toshiba PABAS123 Battery , Toshiba PA3431U-1BAS Battery , Toshiba PA3431U-1BRS Battery , Toshiba Satellite M60 Battery life over 10 hours in its upcoming tablets, but also to make sure it doesn’t rewrite the Atom fiasco, with sluggish performance and lack of multimedia capabilities for games and simple tasks like HD playback.
It would be a big mistake from Intel’s part not to take its time and do things properly, but according to Paul Otellini, the company’s CEO, he would be very disappointed if Intel won’t manage to finish things up and launch its version of Android for x86 tablets in the next 12 months. If we are to look at how aggressive Intel is as a chipset manufacturer, we can easily draw the conclusion Intel will dominate the slate tablet market in a few years time if it solves one little problem: graphic performance, as this is a point where consumers won’t compromise, as most of them use tablets for gaming.
The Xperia Tablet S looks and feels like a classier and more subdued take on Sony's first tablet. It still has the rolled-over edge, but the tapered wedge shape is gone. Instead, the tablet has a flat, brushed-aluminum back that resembles an Apple iPad with black plastic wrapped around one end. The Xperia Tablet S measures 9.45 by 6.87 by 0.35 inches (at its thinnest point) and weighs 1.26 pounds. It's lighter than the Tablet S but not as well-balanced, making it slightly less comfortable to hold. Still, the unique design keeps the Xperia Tablet S better-balanced in the hand than most Android tablets.