Why Android tablets failed

Tech Sanity Check

TechRepublic Member | January 06, 2012

Why Android tablets failed: A postmortem

Android tablets were expected to give the Apple iPad fierce competition in 2011. It never happened. Here's why Android tablets flopped. Read more

Resource of the day

Free White Paper: Weighing the Pros and Cons of Open Source Software

Is open source software a viable strategy for large-scale SOA deployments? Follow the U.S. Department of Defense as it discovers the answer.


More from TechRepublic

 

10 things that could make 2012 a banner year for open source

Six information security lessons from 2011

News from ZDNet

 

CES 2012: The big themes to look for next week

CES 2012: Showcase for stuff not available for months, if then

iPhone 4S 'doubles' data usage ... but is Siri really to blame?

Barnes & Noble CEO reaffirms Nook brand commitment

HTC: It can and will get worse

HTC posts poor Q4 results: Loses Android mojo to Samsung, Apple

Yahoo plans reshuffle, seeks new (better) board members

AT&T has a stake in Microsoft's Windows 8 tablets, too

Google, please integrate Fax and Document Management services into Voice!

Microsoft to beef up its entry-level Office 365 offering

Nikon announces D4 dSLR, successor to D3S pro shooter (CES 2012)

News from CNET

 

Tesla to reveal Model X electric SUV on February 9

SOPA copyright bill draws fire

Al Gore slams SOPA in now-deleted YouTube video

iPhone rings up quarterly sales of at least 12 million, says analyst

Apple lists quad-core chip in iOS 5.1 beta, report says

Google reportedly faces maximum fine from Korean trustbuster

Mini Apple stores could be headed to Target

Warner Bros. to force Netflix, Redbox to wait 56 days for DVDs?


Featured multimedia

 

Cracking Open: Acer Aspire S3 Ultrabook

Bill Detwiler cracks open the Acer Aspire S3. Inside this Windows Ultrabook, he found hardware from Intel, Micron, Elpida, Realtek, and others. View on site

Tablets that never happened (photos)

A collection of tablets announced for 2011 that never made it into production. View on site


Featured Webcast

Live Webcast: Is 2012 the Year of the Cloud? Then It's Also the Year of Google Apps

Check out this live webcast from Google. You'll learn all about Google Apps, how it works within the cloud, and what it can do for your business. Tune to learn more.


Today's recommended downloads

Screencast: Private Cloud Storage Optimization (Oracle)

Adding Value to Disaster Recovery with Oracle's Sun ZFS Storage Appliances (Oracle)

Storage Tiering for Dummies eBook (Oracle)

Help HR Keep Pace with Today's Changing Business (Oracle)

Accelerating Databases with Flash Array Storage (Oracle)


 

About this newsletter

The Tech Sanity Check newsletter gives you my picks for the top tech stories of the day on the products, people, and ideas that are revolutionizing the planet.

Jason Hiner
TechRepublic Editor in Chief

For real-time updates on the latest tech stories, follow:

My Twitter feed: @jasonhiner

My Google+ feed: +Jason Hiner

Connect with TechRepublic

TechRepublic Facebook Fan Page

Follow TechRepublic on Twitter

Six information security lessons from 2011

Alfonso Barreiro lists the most important security lessons from 2011 that the security-conscious should heed in order to plan accordingly for 2012.



TechRepublic newsletters

 

Get product reviews, tech news analysis, tips, and more in the following TechRepublic newsletters. Automatically sign up today!

Tablets in the Enterprise

Five Apps

Software Engineer

Smartphones



Send us your feedback here.

Sign up for more free newsletters from TechRepublic!
To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all TechRepublic communications, please visit our Subscription Center.

The e-mail address for your subscription is laoanganon@gmail.com.
Unsubscribe from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy

Tr Footer Logo

Copyright 2012 CBS Interactive, Inc. All rights reserved.
TechRepublic is a registered service mark of CBS Interactive, Inc.

TechRepublic
235 Second Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
U.S.A.

No comments:

Post a Comment