View allAll Photos Tagged Tablets
I love Tablet
It just melts in the mouth
It can be a hit or a miss to make this is my 3rd attempt today and its a hit.
In this movie I'm using the HP TX2000 Tablet. Wouldn't recommend buying it (poor screen, too heavy, thick and very 'plastic') but with a little bit of fantasy I can imagine what the a Apple Multi Touch Tablet must feel like. A tablet is great for 'casual' websurfing on the couch: reading tweets and blogs, watching movies and photos. Things that don't need input.
But, I wondered, if Apple does release a 10" size device this year. What kind of 'touch Apps', that wouldn't do well on smaller screens, would you develop for it?
(BTW, that noise is my girlfriend cooking in the background)
The driver of my last train of the day headed by class 33/2 locomotive 33202 (D6587) "Dennis G Robinson" collects the tablet from the crossing keeper at Wymondham Abbey, before working the 1D14 17.10 Wymondham Abbey-Dereham (17.50) service during the excellent Spring Diesel Gala on the Mid Norfolk Railway.
25th May 2025
Tablet with two men and other ornament on the façade of the Church of San Zaccaria in the Campo San Zaccaria in the Sestiere di Castello, Venice Italy. The church has an Altarpiece by Giovanni Bellini.
Rail Operations Group class 37 locomotives 37501 "TEESSIDE STEELMASTER" leads D1933 (47596) towards Thuxton level crossing and a tablet change, whilst working the 1D04 11.40 Wymondham Abbey-Dereham (12.20) service during the excellent Spring Diesel Gala on the Mid Norfolk Railway.
25th May 2025
Drawn on graphic tablet, from observation, in photoshop after doing the left hand one for jkpp
Patricio ref photo www.flickr.com/photos/pvb2009/4429712773/in/set-721576234...
Patricio's art www.flickr.com/photos/pvb2009/
Students in Kakuma refugee camp, Kenya using tablets from Instant Classroom, the Vodafone Foundation’s ‘digital school in a box’.
Two Instant Classroom units were delivered to Kakuma in July 2015 to connect Greenlight Secondary School and the community library to the internet giving students access to free digital educational resources. The Instant Classroom is shipped in a secure and robust 52kg case which is equipped with a laptop, 25 tablets pre-loaded with educational software, a projector, a speaker and a hotspot modem with 3G connectivity. The tablets can connect to the laptop locally, enabling teachers to deliver content and applications to students without the need to access the internet. All the components can be charged simultaneously from a single power source while the case is locked. After 6-8 hours of charging time, the Instant Classroom can be used for a full day in a classroom without access to electricity.
The portable nature of the equipment has allowed for Instant Classroom to be moved between schools, enabling more students to benefit from tablet based learning.
Please credit David Muya, UNHCR
This image is made available by Vodafone Group for media / editorial use only.
For further information or enquiries, please contact Vodafone Group media relations: www.vodafone.com/media/contact.a>.
Oh, the wonders of modern technology! My little Nikon P&S links up to a phone/tablet via an app, and allows you to use the mobile device as a live, WiFi remote control. And so you get photoception, where the camera takes a picture of a man holding a tablet displaying the picture the camera is taking, and so on until one runs out of pixels. Silly but fun, and absolutely no Photoshop required to achieve the effect.
This seemed like a particularly appropriate image for the last of my 52 self portraits project, because, despite all expectations to the contrary, I've come to enjoy the self portraits. Since I'm not possessed of much vanity, I don't really care if the pictures flatter me, and that gives me a great deal of creative freedom. They're more about the message, or dealing with the way things really are. So, I'll probably keep doing them, as I come up with ideas that inspire me... project or no.
52 of 52. My goodness, that feels good.
This is a strap that I wove from cotton thread. This was woven using tablet weaving cards on an inkle loom.
This is one of the first props I was let loose on. It's polystyrene but looks pretty authentic. Haven't a clue what the latin says.
Two tablet computers at Yahoo, one with a keyboard and one with out. Notice www.yahoo.com on the near one.
World leader in pen-based creative tablets Wacom introduced its next generation Intuos® product family to empower and inspire creative enthusiasts. The new range of Intuos Pen & Touch tablets consists of the four models: Intuos Draw, Intuos Art, Intuos Comic and Intuos Photo. Each model includes free creative software as well as additional training and service offers. The pen tablets come in two different sizes (small and medium), a choice of colors (white, blue and black), and a pen or pen & touch version -- with a wireless connection kit as an optional accessory.
To read the full multimedia release, check out bit.ly/1LOZH2q
A funny thing has happened to my Tablet since I've started using my Nokia N800 - it's turned into a desktop computer! At work, either at my client site or in my home office, my Electrovaya Scribbler SC-3000 spends most of it's time tethered to a monitor, mouse, and keyboard (as shown in the picture). My N800 is performing most of the mobile duties that the Tablet used to perform. Here's a quick summary of my daily usage of the N800.
Morning - I didn't even turn on my Tablet after I awoke at the hotel this morning. I used the N800 to check personal and business email (Outlook Web Access works great), read my RSS feeds (Google Reader accessed through Reader Mini), browse Web sites, and take a peek at Twitter. All tasks that used to be performed by my Tablet.
Work - As mentioned above, I tethered my Tablet to a monitor, mouse, and keyboard when I arrvied at my cube this morning. When I left to attend my first meeting, I put my N800 and its Bluetooth keyboard into my pants pockets and left the Tablet behind. I type meeting notes into a template I've set up with the built-in Notes application. If I need to copy down some type of diagram drawn on a whiteboard, I use the Xournal application to do so. After returning to my cube I saved the Xournal document as a PDF, and copied it and my meeting notes to my Tablet. The Notes document is saved on the N800 in HTML format so it doesn't even need to be converted to any other format. I can open this HTML document with Word and perform any addition edits I might need, although most of the time none is required. I can email both of these documents to other meeting attendees and they'll have no problem reading them on their PCs. While in the meeting I also used the N800 to check email. If anyone has sent me an Office-formatted file as an attachment that is critical for me to immediately review, I'll just send them back a quick email asking them to save it as a PDF file and resend it to me. The built-in N800 PDF reader is outstanding and allows me to easily review such documents. I can even annotate them using Xournal and send them back to original sender with my comments.
Evening - My Tablet remains off at the hotel. I again use the N800 for reading email, RSS feeds, and Web browsing. In addition, I use it as my entertainment platform. I'll listen to music from Rhapsody, Pandora, or an Internet radio station. I watch videos on its gorgeous screen. Last night I watched the first half of Lawrence of Arabia on my N800 (it's over 3-3/4 hours long!). Here the N800 has cut into my video iPod's turf. I hardly ever watch recorded TV shows or movies on the tiny video iPod screen anymore, since the N800's screen is so much larger and clearer. In fact the only thing I'm using my 60GB iPod for is listening to Audible books and the occasional podcast.
So as you can see, the N800 has really become a Tablet/UMPC replacement device for me. I have to admit to being surprised at just how capable this little device has proved to be. Having all that power in a computer that fits into my pants or shirt pocket is an amazing experience!