Laptop Shop News
The California-based technology company Fluid Computer Systems has revealed its plan to deliver a ten-inch, touch-screen slate PC by Christmas of this year.
A similar device is set to be made available shortly after the release of the Fluid Stream, whose operating system will be based on Windows 7 technology from Microsoft and is said to offer “Flash-friendly browsing”.
According to the developers of the new devices, their Fluid Stream and Fluid Motion tablet PCs will give would-be owners of slate computers an alternative to the market-leading iPad. Although, with only 1,000 initially being made available, they have a long way to go to catch the few million tablet PCs Apple has already sold since their launch earlier this year.
“Thanks to the size, shape and Windows 7 operating system of these tablet PCs, there’s no longer a need to haul around a netbook or laptop,” reckoned Aaron Henry, chief executive of Fluid Computer Systems.
“One of the major benefits to this tablet is the ability to run office style software. In fact, we will have an Apps Centre available in spring 2011 to enhance these universally compatible Windows 7 based tablets,” he went on.
The California-based technology company Fluid Computer Systems has revealed its plan to deliver a ten-inch, touch-screen slate PC by Christmas of this year.
A similar device is set to be made available shortly after the release of the Fluid Stream, whose operating system will be based on Windows 7 technology from Microsoft and is said to offer “Flash-friendly browsing”.
According to the developers of the new devices, their Fluid Stream and Fluid Motion tablet PCs will give would-be owners of slate computers an alternative to the market-leading iPad. Although, with only 1,000 initially being made available, they have a long way to go to catch the few million tablet PCs Apple has already sold since their launch earlier this year.
“Thanks to the size, shape and Windows 7 operating system of these tablet PCs, there’s no longer a need to haul around a netbook or laptop,” reckoned Aaron Henry, chief executive of Fluid Computer Systems.
“One of the major benefits to this tablet is the ability to run office style software. In fact, we will have an Apps Centre available in spring 2011 to enhance these universally compatible Windows 7 based tablets,” he went on.
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