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The first Samsung Galaxy Tab commercial has hit the web, and it essentially shows of the device’s “capabilities in an Apple-ish sort of way.” Expect to shell out $895 for the 16GB model and $1,023 for the 32GB model, when it’s released on October 11th. Video after the break. Click here for more press shots.

The Android-based tablet will let you connect to the web via a 3G connection or 802.11n Wi-Fi, and it’s got both a front- and rear-facing camera, which is something the iPad is seriously lacking. This will allow it to do things like augmented reality and video calling, things one expects to see made possible in the next version of the iPad.

[via CrunchgearDvice]

Just unveiled at IFA 2010, the Samsung Galaxy Tab is confirmed to feature a 7-inch touchscreen, 1.0-GHz Cortex A9 CPU, 16GB / 32GB of internal memory, 3.0-megapixel camera, 1.3-megapixel secondary camera, microSD expansion, 802.11n Wi-Fi, 3G data connectivity, and full HD video playback. Video after the break. Click here for more pictures.

There’s hardly a surprise to be had when it comes to the hardware. It’s good looking (though a tad on the “safe” side), solidly built (none of the seeming fragility of the Galaxy S here), lightweight (but not Kindle light), and glossy to the max (your iPad would be proud).

[via Engadget]

The yet to be announced Samsung Galaxy Tablet gets previewed in a recently uploaded video. It features “Android 2.2, WCDMA 3G, 802.11n WiFi, a 16:10 screen ratio, a front-facing camera, SDHC memory expandability, and a DMB tuner.” Continue reading to watch.

It really looks silky smooth and should give the iPad cause for concern. Speaking of the iPad, there’s a size comparison against Apple’s slate and Samsung’s own Galaxy S handset as well.

[via Engadget]

ASUS unveiled the Eee Pad EP121 tablet at Computex today, and it will be priced within the $399 – $499 range. Featuring an Intel Core 2 Duo CULV processor, integrated webcam, Windows 7, USB port(s), and a reported 10-hour battery life. Plus, it “offers two convenient modes of character input-an embedded virtual keyboard or an innovative hybrid keyboard/docking station design.” No word yet on availability.

For users seeking additional mobility, ASUS is proud to present the 10” Eee Pad EP101TC that runs Windows Embedded Compact 7, which provides an engaging user experience and delivers instant connectivity to the Windows world.

[via Engadget]

According to the New York Times, the Google Tablet “will be ‘an e-reader that would function like a computer,'” and it’s so close “that Eric Schmidt, CEO at Google, was describing it to friends at ‘a recent party in Los Angeles.'” Video after the break.

Even if you’re a huge fan of the iPad, having Google nipping at its heels will keep Apple focused and everyone will benefit. At least the free market is good for something.

[via Wired]

Personal tablets are a relatively new category in digital entertainment, so a limited number of models are available from which to choose, and the Camangi WebStation is one of the. This device was designed specifically for web surfing, and is powered by Google Android OS 1.5. Continue reading for the full review — thanks to Camangi for the opportunity. Click here for first picture in gallery.

Compared to the $499 Apple iPad, Engadget says that the JooJoo Tablet is “less portable, has a worse (if larger) screen, is unintuitive to use, and ships with half-baked software.” Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.

We commend the start-up on its nice piece of hardware design, but until the software is given some much-needed love and the price is seriously reevaluated we simply cannot recommend this tablet.

[via Engadget]