We recently saw a new Windows convertible tablet from Fujitsu with a 10-inch display, the Fujitsu TH40/D, and now it seems the company has an Android tablet in the works and it is expected to launch later this year.
According to a recent report, Fujitsu is currently working on a 7-inch Android tablet, although the exact specifications are not known at the moment. It is expected to cost less than $400 when it goes on sale later this year.
Potential Features and Specifications
While the detailed specifications of the upcoming Fujitsu Android tablet remain under wraps, there are several features and aspects that consumers are eagerly anticipating. Given the competitive nature of the tablet market, it is likely that Fujitsu will aim to include a high-resolution display, possibly with a 1280×800 pixel resolution, which is common in many 7-inch tablets. Additionally, the tablet might feature a dual-core or even a quad-core processor to ensure smooth performance for multitasking and running apps.
Another aspect to consider is the operating system. Since the tablet is expected to launch later this year, it could come with the latest version of Android, which would provide users with the most up-to-date features and security enhancements. Connectivity options such as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and possibly even 4G LTE could be included to ensure that users can stay connected on the go.
Design and Usability
It isn’t clear whether this new Android tablet will follow the same form factor as the new TH40/D with a slide-out keyboard, or if it will just be a standard tablet design. The TH40/D’s slide-out keyboard is a unique feature that sets it apart from many other tablets on the market, providing users with the flexibility of a laptop and the convenience of a tablet. If Fujitsu decides to incorporate a similar design into their Android tablet, it could appeal to users who need a device for both productivity and entertainment.
On the other hand, a standard tablet design might be more appealing to users looking for a lightweight and portable device. Tablets without physical keyboards are generally slimmer and lighter, making them easier to carry around. This design choice would also likely reduce manufacturing costs, which could help Fujitsu keep the price below the $400 mark.
As soon as we get more information, we will let you guys know. Take a look at our article on Android vs iPhone to see which smartphone and mobile platform is best for you.
Source Crunch Gear
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