Samsung Galaxy tab 7.7

Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7

Samsung
Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 MORE PICTURESTablet with support for GSM voice communication, SMS, and MMS.



The Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 is the first tablet to feature a 7.7-inch Super AMOLED display. Under the hood, there is a 1.4GHz processor, making the TouchWiz skinned Android Honeycomb 3.2 tick. The tablet sports a 3-megapixel camera on the back and a 2-megapixel front shooter and has a 5100mAh battery, which delivers up to 10 hours of non-stop video playback. Here it is, official as official gets: Samsung just announced the Galaxy Tab 7.7. As the name suggests, it has a 7.7-inch (1280 x 800) display -- specifically, a Super AMOLED Plus panel. Like so many other 7-inchers hitting the market, it runs Android 3.2 and yes, that's a skinned flavor of Honeycomb, with Samsung's tablet-optimized TouchWiz UX layered on top. Inside, it runs the same Samsung-made dual-core 1.4GHz processor found in the new Galaxy Note, along with an HSPA+ radio promising theoretical download speeds as high as 21Mbps. Other specs for the 0.74-pound (335-gram) tablet include 16GB to 64GB of internal storage, a microSD card slot, a 5,100mAh battery rated for 10 hours, 802.11n WiFi, GPS, Bluetooth 3.0 and dual 3MP and 2MP cameras. In a nutshell, it's the in-between-sized do-over a lot of folks have been awaiting since the original Galaxy Tab grew stale -- a slate that promises faster speeds and some seriously improved viewing angles. We'll be the judge of that in our review, but in the meantime stay tuned for some early hands-on impressions.  









Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MSAN and DSLAM Technologies

In the realm of telecommunications, the demand for high-speed internet connectivity continues to grow. To meet this demand, telecommunication providers have employed various technologies, including Multi-Service Access Nodes (MSANs) and Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexers (DSLAMs). This essay aims to shed light on these technologies, their functions, and their impact on improving connectivity for end-users.   MSAN (Multi-Service Access Node): MSAN, also known as Multi-Service Access Gateway (MSAG), is a device that plays a crucial role in delivering multiple services, such as voice, data, and video, over a single network infrastructure. It serves as a convergence point, allowing service providers to offer a range of services to end-users efficiently. The primary function of an MSAN is to aggregate traffic from multiple sources and provide connectivity to various customer premises equipment (CPE) such as modems, routers, and set-top boxes. By consolidating multiple s...
Read more

What is IoT?

  In today's interconnected world, technology continues to advance at an astonishing pace, transforming the way we live, work, and interact. One remarkable innovation that has captured the imagination of both consumers and businesses alike is the Internet of Things (IoT). The IoT has emerged as a game-changer, promising to revolutionize industries, enhance efficiency, and improve our daily lives through its vast network of interconnected devices. In this blog post, we will explore the concept of the IoT, its potential applications, and the impact it has on various aspects of our society.   Understanding the Internet of Things: At its core, the Internet of Things refers to a vast network of physical objects, vehicles, appliances, and even people, all embedded with sensors, software, and connectivity, enabling them to exchange data and communicate with each other over the internet. These interconnected devices collect and transmit data, allowing for real-time monitorin...
Read more

Ground Wave Propagation

Image
the ground wave used for radio communications signal propagation on the long, and medium wave bands for local radio communications Ground wave propagation is particularly important on the LF and MF portion of the radio spectrum. Ground wave radio propagation is used to provide relatively local radio communications coverage, especially by radio broadcast stations that require to cover a particular locality. Ground wave radio signal propagation is ideal for relatively short distance propagation on these frequencies during the daytime. Sky-wave ionospheric propagation is not possible during the day because of the attenuation of the signals on these frequencies caused by the D region in the ionosphere. In view of this, radio communications stations need to rely on the ground-wave propagation to achieve their coverage. A ground wave radio signal is made up from a number of constituents. If the antennas are in the line of sight then there will be a direct wave as well a...
Read more