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One of the advantages of Windows devices is the fact you get flexibility. You can buy a specific form factor, size or component if you look hard enough. That’s the complete opposite philosophy if you’re looking at what Apple is doing, where choice is minimal. This is also Windows’ and Android’s biggest problem, as it creates fragmentation, so arbitrage, or better said limits, have to be set and followed, in order to offer a consistent user experience when switching to and using other devices powered by the same operating system.
Microsoft has great hopes for Windows 8, an OS meant to work well with tablets too, and even ARM processors (the ones used in smartphones and slate tablets today). The Surface RT and PRO are two Microsoft tablets that are not only meant to annoy company’s partners and give Microsoft a chance to increase its profits by supplying the hardware, not just the software, but it’s also a demo of what Windows 8 tablets from third party sources should look and work like.
Furthermore, Microsoft released this week the first batch of specs regarding current Windows RT tablets that are being developed and geared for the official launch of the new OS, in October. You have below a list of minimum and maximum specs of the 1st gen ARM tablets running Windows 8 compared with the new iPad 3.
As you can clearly see for yourself, the first batch of ARM tablets will be quite competitive in size, wight and battery like dell 5208U battery , dell Inspiron 3700 battery , dell G5345 battery , dell Inspiron 1300 battery , dell Inspiron B120 battery , dell KD186 battery , dell Inspiron 5150 battery , dell Precision M20 battery , dell Precision M4300 battery , dell Latitude D531 battery , dell Precision M65 battery , dell Precision M60 battery life with Apple’s tablet. While the maximum specs seem a little bit too big and heavy, and even looks like Microsoft was talking about x86 tablets, I think it’s safe to assume the vast majority of Windows RT slates will try and get closer to the Min column. What Microsoft didn’t say was the suggested retail price for these products, as this is where the battle goes news, if you ask me, together with the apps available at launch.
One more thing, at launch all RT tablets will be powered by one of the threes SoCs (System on a chip): NVIDIA’s Tegra 3, Qualcomm’s Snapdragon S4 or TI’s OMAP 4 SoC, all compliant with the ARMv7 ISA standard, which means a single version of Windows 8 will run on all of them, so no more screwing around by wireless carriers or manufacturers (probably Microsoft won’t even allow it). This means also no excuse when updates are being released by Microsoft, as you’ll get them on all devices at once. This is still Android’s problem, one Google is fighting with for a long time already.