Speculation is rising that Microsoft will formally introduce the Windows Tablet on Monday - with the tech giant holding a mysterious event in San Francisco. AllThingsD, a respected tech site, say sources have told them that this is a tablet event, introducing the software and the first apps which will run on the system. Early models of Windows tablets have been spotted at tech shows in Japan, with Acer among the manufacturers building the hardware. It will be big news If Microsoft reveals an in-house tablet - one manufactured by Microsoft itself or perhaps by its latest bedfellow Nokia - as the company has generally stayed away from making direct hardware outside the peripheral market. Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencet...indows-tablet-finally-iPad.html#ixzz1xwbFI7Yi
There are two versions: The Windows RT tablet has the following specs: 9.33mm thin 1.5 lbs 10.6" 16:9 HD Display. The glass used on this display is Corning Gorilla Glass 2.0. Connection ports include a microSD, USB 2.0, Micro HD Video, and 2x2 MIMO antenna. Built-in stand Office Home & Student 2013 RT, Touch Cover, Type Cover The Windows 8 version has the following specs: 13.5mm thin 2 lbs 10.6" 16:9 HD Display. The glass used on this display is Corning Gorilla Glass 2.0. Connection ports include a microSDXC, USB 3.0, Mini DisplayPort Video, 2x2 MIMO antennae. Built-in stand Touch Cover, Type Cover, Pen with Palm Block
isn't it pretty? http://www.gizmag.com/surface-tablet/22996/pictures looks like it will be as much fun as repairing iPads
The tablet looks ok and would be awesome with a tablet version of Windows 7, just not Windows 8 (at the moment).
It looks nice, and I'm sure MS will be able to put out a decent tablet for those who want Win 8, its just Google, Samsung, etc etc have all been to bat and whacked home runs already
While it might be a good tablet, the security of it will cause a lot of problems for people. Everyday end users will be okay, but for those who want to run unsigned code, it will only keep them away from Windows RT.
Which is why you have alternatives for "power users" who want to tweak all the aspects of their device
Disallowing unsigned applications enhances security, right. I do not advocate this though. People should be able to run whatever they want, if its applicable. Yeah, but what are you pointing to?