It can not be denied, if the tablet androit now become one of the many technologies in the interest of the market. For that, Toshiba has recently launched its new Android tablet multi-touch, namely Toshiba AT200. This device has a backlit 10.1-inch screen 1280 x 800 HD, with a thickness of 7.7 millimeters, which means only 1.1mm thinner than the iPad 2 and 5 mm thinner than the iPad 1, and only weighs 558 grams (19.7 oz) . AT200 is running on Android 3.2 (Honeycomb), and also features a micro-USB, micro-SD card, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity. Moreover, this tablet also comes with a micro-HDMI port that allows users to stream HD content to a set of separate televisions, as well as 5 mp camera on the back and 2-megapixel camera on the front, while the Cortex A9 processor TI OMAP 4430 CPU 1.2GHz , and 1 GB of RAM memory. In addition to excess body thin, one of the distinguishing features of the AT200 is playbacknya audio capabilities. Also has a battery life of about eight hours for video playback.
Application of existing standards on these tablets include Adobe Flash Player, Android Market, Places and Toshiba Toshiba Media Player. In addition, a system called Adaptive Sound Enhancer Device also available on AT200, which is an algorithm to produce a sound similar to the quality of large-sized speakers of two 1.5 watt stereo speakers. These tablets also take advantage of Masking Sound Equalizer from Toshiba to identify the voices of external cover or distort the audio playback, then raise his voice to compensate for the voice.
Application of existing standards on these tablets include Adobe Flash Player, Android Market, Places and Toshiba Toshiba Media Player. In addition, a system called Adaptive Sound Enhancer Device also available on AT200, which is an algorithm to produce a sound similar to the quality of large-sized speakers of two 1.5 watt stereo speakers. These tablets also take advantage of Masking Sound Equalizer from Toshiba to identify the voices of external cover or distort the audio playback, then raise his voice to compensate for the voice.