Asus Eee Pad Tablet Computers Use Flash and Run Windows 7
Katie Cordrey — June 5, 2010 — Eco
References: physorg & islate.org
In response to the Apple iPad and to an e-reader and tablet released by Acer, Asustek Computer has announced that the Asus Eee pad tablet computers to be released in the first quarter of 2011 will run on the Windows 7 operating system. Asustek is the first to offer a tablet using Microsoft's Windows 7 software.
The Asus Eee Pad EP101TC is a 10" model that will use a compact version of Windows 7 OS; the more powerful 12" model, the Eee Pad EP121, will compete with laptops and will run Windows 7 Home Premium on an Intel CULV (Consumer Ultra Low Voltage) Core 2 Duo processor.
The Asus Eee Pad EP101TC is a 10" model that will use a compact version of Windows 7 OS; the more powerful 12" model, the Eee Pad EP121, will compete with laptops and will run Windows 7 Home Premium on an Intel CULV (Consumer Ultra Low Voltage) Core 2 Duo processor.
Trend Themes
1. Windows Tablets - Asus's Eee Pad Tablet Computers offer a new option for Windows-based tablets that can rival the iPad.
2. Hybrid Devices - Asus's Eee Pad Tablet Computers are designed to do double duty as both a tablet and laptop, offering new options for hybrid devices.
3. Flash Storage - Asus's Eee Pad Tablet Computers use Flash storage as an alternative to traditional hard drives for better efficiency and speed.
Industry Implications
1. Technology - Tech companies that create devices and software can benefit from developing more Windows-based tablets.
2. Consumer Electronics - Consumer electronic companies that are looking to release more hybrid device options.
3. Data Storage - Companies that provide Flash storage technology can take advantage of the trend towards using Flash over traditional hard drives.
5.9
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
