Thursday, May 31, 2012

Arnova Second Generation Android Tablets Set To Be Released From Archos

Arnova Android Tablet From Archos
Arnova Android Tablet From Archos
If you really reflect on it, the status quo of Android tablets which are cheap is really not going to remain. The exponential growth in technological progress is going to make the first generation obsolete pretty quickly. The competitors will soon be giving you a more quality experience for similar prices. Hence we are now seeing the G2 of Android tablets. The Arnova line of tablets is now being sold by Archos, and very recently we have witnessed the second generation of Archos’ tablet. However the company is not going to stop here: Arnova 7 second generation and also the Arnova 10 second generation are soon to be released, these are the 7 and 10 inch tablets respectively.
What is to be expected from these new second generation tablets? If you have one of these babies, it will definitely be a wise decision to not immediately buy the second generation. However if you are planning to get one, you might want to wait to get this second generation which are set soon to be released. The second generation has Gingerbreak OS (better than the last) and much more receptive capacitive touch screens. G1 had as their OS Froyo and along with it Éclair — not as good as the new Gingerbread and with a few less features. Their touch screens were also resistive: while the capacitive touch screen delivers a much better experience when it comes to touch screening compared with generation one. The second generation tablets also will be equipped with a 1 Giga-Hertz ARM Cortex-A8 processor; similar to the second generation 8-inch model. So basically the second generation of these Android phones is going to be considerably better than the current ones but they are not worth spending too many dollars on
The phones have been set at a price of USD 215 in Honk Kong already but the released date is yet to be set. They will reach the shores of the USA a bit later than their Hong Kong counter-parts as they will have to pass FCC before they get here.

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