Follow Us
RSS FeedMobile & Wireless

Toshiba unveils 10in Android tablet

Folio includes Toshiba's app marketplace

Toshiba has announced the Folio 100, a tablet PC running Google Android version 2.2 and featuring a 10.1-inch capacitive touchscreen.

The larger screen size comes at a cost - the Folio 100 weighs 760 grams, compared to the Samsung Galaxy Tab, which has a 7-inch screen and weighs 380 grams. It will be up to consumers to choose between screen size and portability.


Related Articles
Wikileaks

Wikileaks

Wikileaks - fearless whistleblowers or irresponsible nuisances? Keep up to date with the latest developments. Read more


The Folio 100 measures 28 centimetres by 18cm by 1.4cm. There is an Nvidia Tegra 2-processor under the hood and 16GB of built-in storage, which can be expanded using an SD card.

The battery should last for up to seven hours, as long as the tablet is used primarily for web browsing most of the time.

Toshiba Folio

The list of preinstalled software includes the Opera Web browser and Fring, an application that in combination with the embedded 1.3-megapixel webcam allows users to make video calls, according to Toshiba.

The use of Android version 2.2 adds support for Flash 10.1. At first, the Folio 100 will access the internet using Wi-Fi, including 802.11n. But it will also be equipped with 3G soon, according to Toshiba.

The tablet has also been equipped with Toshiba's own marketplace, which will include music, applications and radio channels.

The Folio 100 will be available during the fourth quarter of 2010 throughout Europe, the Middle East and Africa, and the Wi-Fi version will cost about €399 (£260).

Send to a friend

Email this article to a friend or colleague:


PLEASE NOTE: Your name is used only to let the recipient know who sent the story, and in case of transmission error. Both your name and the recipient's name and address will not be used for any other purpose.

Does remote working affect how often you print?

Question of the day!

Does remote working affect how often you print?


% of Computerworld UK readers agree with you


Yes
TBC
No
TBC

What steps are you taking to address how/when/what you print?


123 characters remaining

Follow the conversation at @Think_Print


ComputerworldUK Knowledge Vault Hover to expand
Advertisement
X ComputerworldUK Share
Newsletter
Open
* *