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I don't think that's right. The Motorola Xoom seems to have done ok, and so did the Samsung tablet. HP never exerted any effort into its tablet. It released a
by scorpioxy 15y ago
I don't think that's right. The Motorola Xoom seems to have done ok, and so did the Samsung tablet.
HP never exerted any effort into its tablet. It released a faulty device just to catch up with the rest of the vendors releasing devices.
I believe that the next wave of Android tablets will be awesome, so the next generation from Motorola and Samsung. HP doesn't seem interested.
- olivercameron 15y agoYou mean the same Motorola Xoom that may have sold as few as 25,000[1] units? 1. http://www.informationweek.com/news/personal-tech/tablets/229402272 http://www.informationweek.com/news/personal-tech/tablets/22...
- scorpioxy 15y agoThat article also says "number of Xooms sold between 25,000 and 120,000". And don't forget that the price was very expensive at launch. My point was that saying the one true tablet is the iPad is false but HP is the wrong player to consider.
- olivercameron 15y agoEven if it's 250,000 sold, that's still not even a dent in iPad sales.
- xp84 15y agoAlso, two of those Xooms are gathering dust here at work. We got them intending to write Android versions of the iOS apps we were making... The iPads were fought over, but one of the Xooms ended up in a file cabinet for a few months, and the other has barely been touched either. I feel sorry for those things. The only thing a Xoom is really good for is disappointing your kids on Christmas morning.