The government of India sponsored project has designed and produced a tablet computer that sells at the price of just INR 2500 ( US $ 50).
But the features are sufficient for normal users as well as for tech study of students.
There are many reports in the international press about this tablet.
Governments around the world are sending enquiries for tie ups.
No surprise that India designed and produced this product.
After all, it is the hundreds of Indian brains that are running Apple, Google, Yahoo,
E Bay, CISCO and other IT companies in the Bay area.
But the features are sufficient for normal users as well as for tech study of students.
There are many reports in the international press about this tablet.
Governments around the world are sending enquiries for tie ups.
No surprise that India designed and produced this product.
After all, it is the hundreds of Indian brains that are running Apple, Google, Yahoo,
E Bay, CISCO and other IT companies in the Bay area.
The Indian tablet Computer
A sibling of the world's cheapest tablet computer -- the Aakash, launched in India last month -- promises a cheaper, worry-free and therefore travel-friendly alternative for mobile computing.
The tablet's "proudly made in India" and the base version (meant for students) was launched on October 5. It was christened the Aakash tablet, after the Hindi word for sky. It's currently available for pre-order at www.aakashdatawind.com.
UbiSlate 7 costs US$60, or a maximum retail price of Rs 2,999, including all taxes and a 12-month warranty.
This 7-inch touch screen tablet promises a HD video processor, Wi-Fi Internet and two full-sized USB ports. The UbiSlate 7 offers the same features as the Aakash tablet: Web browsing, multimedia games and also doubles up as an e-book reader and instant messenger through Nimbuzz Webchat, a popular free call and messaging app.
The 7 touch screen tablet includes a 2GB memory card and has a battery life of three hours.
The 7 touch screen tablet includes a 2GB memory card and has a battery life of three hours.
The only difference is that UbiSlate 7 will have a cellular mode for web access on-the-go, with Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) and General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) enabled. Future products will include a mobile phone version of the device and a larger 10-inch screen.
This is not only a concept that applies to India, but has ignited the imagination of governments around the world.
This is not only a concept that applies to India, but has ignited the imagination of governments around the world.
The Aakash is proudly made in India, and is destined to revolutionize computing and Internet access for the world.
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