Mar 16

Your Questions Just About Lenovo Tablet Pc ...

Lizzie asks…IBM Lenovo Tablet PC CPU upgrade possible?I am looking to get an IBM Lenovo Tablet PC, but I want it with a better CPU. Currently it only offers 1.8 GHz and my current laptop has 2.40 GHz which I’d like to maintain. is the notebook possible to upgrade later, possibly even with the cpu of my other notebook?mark answers:Yes, you can upgrade the CPU on the Lenovo tablet. You can change the CPU of pretty much any laptop these days.

If the chipset of the tablet matches the chipset of your current laptop, then chances are, their sockets are the same and you can swap out CPUs (after voiding warranties, of course). Otherwise, you’ll just have to buy a better CPU that uses the same socket as the tablet.

I advise you do not upgrade the CPU on the tablet, however, as you’ll trade off battery life for performance. And if you’re on the go, which you kind of need to be with a tablet PC, that’s not what you want to do.

Hope this helps.Sandy asks…How do you get to the fan in the lenovo x60 tablet pc?i turn my laptop on and it beeps twice and says fan error then turns off, a tech is coming on tues to hopefully fix it but i read somewhere that it could possibly be dust so i just want to try..mark answers:every week or two I use those cans of compressed air to blow out dust from all the cooling ports on my TabletPC.

You would be amazed just how much builds up inside these ports.

Dust may be completely clogging your fan so it’s worth a shot.Charles asks…Is the Lenovo Tablet PC pressure sensitive?as an artist I really want one of these, but like a wacom tablet is it pressure sensitive? or is any tablet pc pressure sensitive for that matter? if that’s the case I can live without the option but I’d just like to know if it’s built in since I’ll be using adobe programs.Also, if you have one (Lenovo) I’d like to know if it’s the high res version or the multitouch screen. I’m really interested in seeing the trade offs of one or the other. They both sound like a nice choice.mark answers:I believe that any Tablet PC that is Wacom Penabled is pressure sensitive. You will most likely have to install the Wacom driver since the Windows drivers don’t seem to work with Adobe. I have a Toshiba R10 and once I installed the Wacom drivers I was able to use pressure sensitivity in Photoshop.Ken asks…Lenovo Thinkpad x220 Tablet pc convertible laptop- does it come with a DVD drive?or do you have to “customize” it (buy it separate) and put it in later?mark answers:Lenovo Thinkpad x220 Tablet pc is an excellent choice. It doesn’t have a DVD burner, but you could buy one external for $60 from computer store.Jenny asks…Should I buy a Lenovo X61 Tablet PC or a Macbook Air ?I want a really light weight computer. Any other computer that is lighter ?mark answers:as a TabletPC evangelist I always recommend TPC’s for those looking to go mobile. Although not usually as powerful as full-blown desktop-replacement laptops, the pen & ink features make them so much more usuable, especially as more specialized software comes out that is pen-centric.

Mac Air’s are beautiful

Your Questions Just About Lenovo Tablet Pc

Your Questions Just About Lenovo Tablet Pc » Fred panorama

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Mar 04

Google Unveils Chrome for Android Beta

Google on Tuesday released Chrome for Android, bringing the speed and customization of the search giant’s browser to mobile devices.

At this point, however, Chrome for Android will only work on devices running Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, which includes the Samsung Galaxy Nexus, Asus Transformer Prime, and Motorola Xoom. It’s available as a free download in the Android Market.

“Like the desktop version, Chrome for Android Beta is focused on speed and simplicity, but it also features seamless sign-in and sync so you can take your personalized web browsing experience with you wherever you go, across devices,” Google said in a blog post.

Reports about Chrome for Android popped up back in August when Google’s Andrei Popescu said his team was taking steps that might eventually make it a reality. at this point, the browser on Android phones is, oddly, not Chrome. It’s labeled simply as “browser,” and there are two separate teams at Google that work on Chrome and the Android browser.

Google said Chrome for Android incorporates support for many of the latest HTML5 features. “With hardware-accelerated canvas, overflow scroll support, strong HTML5 video support, and new capabilities such as Indexed DB, WebWorkers and Web Sockets, Chrome for Android is a solid platform for developing web content on mobile device,” Arnaud Weber, a Chrome engineering manager, said in a separate post.

Why use Chrome? Google touted the mobile browser’s customization options. When signed in to Chrome, users can access tabs that were left open on the computer, as well as synced bookmarks, and get auto-complete suggestions for sites that you visit often.

Google said it “reimagined tabs so they fit just as naturally on a small-screen phone as they do on a larger screen tablet.” Users can flip or swipe through tabs; Google likened the experience to “holding a deck of cards in the palm of your hands, each one a new window to the Web.”

Similarly, Google promised that the speed boosts found on the desktop version will translate to mobile. “You can scroll through web pages as quickly as you can flick your finger,” the company said.

One thing Chrome for Android won’t support, however, is Adobe Flash. The December release of Flash Player 11.1 for Android was the last major version of Adobe’s mobile browser plugin since Adobe decided to stop development of Flash Player for the mobile Web. Adobe confirmed in a blog post that “Chrome for Android Beta does not support Flash content,” but it reiterated its support for Flash innovation.

Stay tuned for a full PCMag review of Chrome for Android. until then, see PCMag’s review of the most-recent version of Chrome.

For more from Chloe, follow her on Twitter @ChloeAlbanesius.

For the top stories in tech, follow us on Twitter at @PCMag.

Google Unveils Chrome for Android Beta

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