The Thrive has a 10.1 inch 1280 x 800 pixel display panel and a 1 GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor. This is pretty standard but there are a few tricks up Toshiba’s sleeve – the tablet comes with full sized USB port, full sized HDMI port, and full sized SD card slot. Most of the tablets today do not have USB 2.0 ports, so it becomes virtually impossible to access data stored on an external drive – unless you buy a special conversion cable.
Apart from that, the Thrive comes with replaceable back covers and battery. You can choose among a variety of color covers to give the tablet a distinct look. Also no other Honeycomb tablet we know comes with a user replaceable battery. The good thing about having one is that you can simply buy a new battery without having to go to the service station. Keeping an extra battery will act as a backup power source as well.
This post has been edited by [PF] T.J.: Jun 23 2011, 05:47 PM
Latest news, 2 months after Honeycomb, Google will release IceCream(?), that make honeycomb feel old in comparison.
Aiyaa!
Ice Cream Sandwich is old news... we all knew abt it when Gingerbread was released...
besides, Google is committed to 1 major release per year after FroYo, so that makes Ice Cream Sandwich logical (1 yr after Gingerbread)
Honeycomb is merely a stop gap product to revamp the design of Android UI to make it tablet friendly, as Galaxy Tab has proven that using FroYo on a tablet is pretty much a fail...
the hardware is hard to resist, TI OMAP4 is one of the best ARM CPU in the market... however Honeycomb, even with 3.2 update, supports only Tegra 2 and Snapdragon, so how is Archos going to have it's tab running Honeycomb?
Ice Cream Sandwich is old news... we all knew abt it when Gingerbread was released...
besides, Google is committed to 1 major release per year after FroYo, so that makes Ice Cream Sandwich logical (1 yr after Gingerbread)
Honeycomb is merely a stop gap product to revamp the design of Android UI to make it tablet friendly, as Galaxy Tab has proven that using FroYo on a tablet is pretty much a fail...
Meaning to say... 1) Whatever version starting with 2.x is for mobile phones? 2) Whatever version starting with 3.x is for tablet PCs?