Packs in a 1.5 GHz dual-core CPU, but is dearer than the iPad 2.
The HTC Jetstream tablet, unveiled at IFA 2011, is now exclusively available for AT&T. The main highlight of this Android 3.1 (Honeycomb) tablet is its 1.5 GHz dual-core CPU.
The Jetstream measures 9.9" (l) x 7" (w) x 0.5" (d), and weighs 709 grammes. It sports a 10.1" screen with pixel dimensions of 1280x800. Other specs include a gigabyte of RAM, microSD card slot, HDMI port, Bluetooth 3.0, Wi-Fi, 4G capabilities, 8 MP primary camera, and a front-facing 1.3 MP camera. According to the company, the device's 7300 mAh battery will provide enough juice for web browsing up to 12 hours.
Currently, AT&T is selling it at $700 (approx Rs 31,500) with a 2-year contract that includes monthly data charges, making it more expensive than the 16 GB iPad 2 that costs $630 (Rs 28,300) without any data commitment. The contract-free version of HTC's device costs $850 (Rs 38,300 approx). There is no word on its availability outside the US yet.
The HTC Jetstream tablet, unveiled at IFA 2011, is now exclusively available for AT&T. The main highlight of this Android 3.1 (Honeycomb) tablet is its 1.5 GHz dual-core CPU.
The Jetstream measures 9.9" (l) x 7" (w) x 0.5" (d), and weighs 709 grammes. It sports a 10.1" screen with pixel dimensions of 1280x800. Other specs include a gigabyte of RAM, microSD card slot, HDMI port, Bluetooth 3.0, Wi-Fi, 4G capabilities, 8 MP primary camera, and a front-facing 1.3 MP camera. According to the company, the device's 7300 mAh battery will provide enough juice for web browsing up to 12 hours.
Currently, AT&T is selling it at $700 (approx Rs 31,500) with a 2-year contract that includes monthly data charges, making it more expensive than the 16 GB iPad 2 that costs $630 (Rs 28,300) without any data commitment. The contract-free version of HTC's device costs $850 (Rs 38,300 approx). There is no word on its availability outside the US yet.
