Compare cert salaries and plan your next career move
demonfurbie wrote: » Asus Memo 370T changes the game by offering four cores for the price of two | CES 2012: Tablets and E-book Readers - CNET Blogs that looks near perfect it has all the ports i would want and the price im ok with, with full android not skinned one like the fire
erpadmin wrote: » I do like the specs on it. However, I'm a bit spoiled by the 10" screen. Though between quad-core, Tegra 3 and Ice Cream Sandwich.....you can't beat $250. Still.....I have become spoiled with a 10" screen. My ONLY gripe about Android is that (without cumbersome conversion....even for me that's unreasonable), is that there are no e-book readers that can TTS Kindle books. For that alone, that's why my 2nd Gen Kindle isn't retired yet.
swild wrote: » My thoughts EXACTLY. End of Q2 for the upgraded Transformer Prime makes me sad. I want Tegra3, 10", HD res, HDMI out, ICS, bluetooth/docking station keyboard. I would prefer it to be either Asus or Lenovo and I'm willing to spend up to $750 to get all these things in one device.
swild wrote: » hilarious. <--Virgo All of you reasoning is why I don't currently have a tablet. They just can't do what I want them to yet. I will probably jump on the current Prime sometime in the next couple of months. I think that Lenovo's IdeaPad K2 will be the tablet for me whenever it gets here.
tpatt100 wrote: » Ok so what is quad core going to do over dual core?
SteveLord wrote: » I've asked this several times and have yet to get an answer anywhere. The "ghz" and "core" craze in mobile devices has only lead to decreased battery life from what I've seen. You'd think apps would open/close instantly and these devices would boot up rather quickly given the hardware we have now. Well, they don't.
demonfurbie wrote: » i played with the 10in ones they seam more like a laptop replacement over a portable thing ... and they cost alot more
erpadmin wrote: » $299 is quite reasonable. (I paid NJ sales tax on both though.... ) Trust me...tablets are not laptop replacements (but they're close.) I could NOT write a paper on a tablet without a BT keyboard...and for going through all that trouble, I might as well write a paper on a laptop. Also, and maybe this is just me, but using my browser to visit forums like here actually sucks. I had attempted to post my news of finishing up WGU at a B&N right near the testing center I was at. My wifi was good (it always comes from my phone when I'm not at home...more secure that way. ). When I clicked on reply, I lost the post! Typing that post was already uncomfortable. I think there was a discussion about forum apps, but I forget where that was or even what app to use. But between work and home, I'm ok if I'm not on a forum on the tablet. Tablets are more like laptop compliments. But not laptop replacements...no matter what screen-size you have.
tpatt100 wrote: » I mentioned in another topic the typing lag issues I experienced with my Thrive. Its a forum-android issue with tablets, it made typing horrible. Firefox was brought up as a fix. Safari and Dolphin on my iPad never did it so I just assumed it was a hardware issue but its an Android issue.
LucasMN wrote: » The cores vs battery debate has been going on for a long time. 2 cores at 100% could utilize more battery than 4 cores going at 25%. Granted, not all Android apps even take advantage of BOTH cores yet. I'm sure it'll take time before they can use all 4.
SteveLord wrote: » And battery life isn't getting any better. Now 4G is spreading? That saps it more than anything right now.
tpatt100 wrote: » I have Verizon 4G and I spend most of the time in 3G before I did it to conserve battery but decided if I got it use it. Now half the time in Michigan I am in 3G or "No G" due to constant disconnects and reconnects. I did some Googling and people suggest switching it to airplane mode and back again, found there were even apps for shortcuts since it seemed there was a demand lol.
powerfool wrote: » I am not into these small screens in the slightest... my kids love their Nook Tablets, and that is fine. If I get a tablet... I want a gi-normous screen. As a matter of fact, just before the original iPad was announced, I was coming up with specs for a 22" tablet w/ bluetooth connectivity for an external keyboard and mouse, if so desired. I would much prefer something like that.
Everyone wrote: » It took me seeing this thread several times to realize that by "saving for a fire" you meant that you were saving for an Amazon Kindle Fire. I think I'd still rather have the Asus Transformer Prime. I like the 10" form factor. Haven't used a 7" tablet though, so I guess I can't really compare.
erpadmin wrote: » I'm just curious, have you ever found an app that is a good VPN client, OR one that shortcuts to the regular VPN client. I have to click like five times before I input my credentials. That is one thing I enjoy about the phone...while tethered (via easytether) it makes an excellent VPN client. What sucks about it though is that unlike Windows 7, I haven't found a way to not use the remote network's gateway. It's useful because I get the best of both worlds...the access to my organization's network, and my own outside internet access in case I have to test our NATed webservers from outside of the network, without shutting down the VPN. Aside from that, it's not terrible.
erpadmin wrote: » $299 is quite reasonable. (I paid NJ sales tax on both though.... ) Trust me...tablets are not laptop replacements (but they're close.) I could NOT write a paper on a tablet without a BT keyboard...and for going through all that trouble, I might as well write a paper on a laptop. Tablets are more like laptop compliments. But not laptop replacements...no matter what screen-size you have.
Forsaken_GA wrote: » Bingo. Tablets are best used as content consumption devices, not production devices. If you integrate it into your life under it's intended function, you will see benefits from it. If you try and make it into something it isn't, the benefits will be wiped out by the resulting frustration.
Tech patent and intellectual property analyst Florian Mueller notes in a blog post that Microsoft and LG have entered into a licensing agreement that covers LG’s Android and Chrome OS devices. The agreement is actually an extension of an existing agreement between the two that covers LG’s Linux-based embedded devices.
In October of last year, Goldman Sachs projected that Microsoft will make $444 million from Android devices in 2012 as a result of the licensing agreements in place at the time. With the addition of LG devices, it is possible that Microsoft could make more than half a billion dollars from the sale of smartphones and tablets it is competing with. It’s not a bad deal if you can get it. Imagine if Coca Cola got a cut every time someone bought a bottle of Pepsi, or if Ford got a check every time someone bought a Toyota. Basically, Microsoft is in a very win-win position where even if it loses the mobile market, it still rakes in the cash. Android and Google’s Chrome OS are positioned as “open source” platforms, but patent litigation and licensing agreements such as this one between Microsoft and LG show that “free” sometimes comes at a cost. Microsoft is making an estimated $5 per Android device sold.
tpatt100 wrote: » Lol Microsoft def making money with AndroidLG Deal Means Bigger Android Payday for Microsoft | PCWorld Business Center
Compare salaries for top cybersecurity certifications. Free download for TechExams community.