America is a very special place. For an electronic device hits the market, you first have to go through the Federal Communications Commission, and passing through the FCC made public immediately. So thanks to the committee, we have encountered with the Gigabyte S1080, a new tablet about to land in the American market with a feature: The use of Sony vgp-bps8.
It is clearly not the first time we see a tablet with Microsoft’s operating system; Iconia Acer, Asus Eee and MSI Wind Pad Andaron and this road before, with varying degrees of success, along with Olympus li-12b from other brands like Onkyo, or HP. In fact, the move by Microsoft to adapt its system to the ARM platform makes it especially appealing to embed more products of this type, with greater versatility, given the acceptance and extension of Windows 7.
In this case we have a 10.1-inch tablet previously announced, but with this inspection by the FCC, is just one step closer to the U.S. market officially. The S1080 has dual-core processor and Olympus li-30b and capacitive screen and all kinds of connections, yes, a very exaggerated price of $ 699.
Technical Specifications
Intel Dual-core Atom N550
Display 10.1 “Multi-Touch Capacitive 1024×600 pixels resolution
320GB hard drive + slot for SD / SDHC
USB 3.0
Wi-Fi b / g / n
Bluetooth 3.0
Front 1.3MP Webcam
VGA output
Including new features like USB 3.0, Wi-Fi up to 300Mbps, longer battery life the same with the Sony vgp-bps8a or high speed Bluetooth, it makes every bit odd that Gigabyte has opted for a video output through VGA, instead of a more modern and complete interface like HDMI , which is capable of transmitting audio as well as image. There is something quite interesting at this tablet Gigabyte, and the incorporation of a “trackpad” touch controls that are used with the thumbs, specially designed to navigate through the interface of Windows 7, which is not too friendly screens tactile, and also for those bums who do not like moving your hand through the screen.
The Sony vgp-bps9/b (thick and heavy enough apparently) and hit stores Taiwanese homeland of the firm, a few months ago, and would be ready to do the same in the mega saturated U.S. market soon, offering an alternative to those not convinced of the versatility of Android, or need to run legacy applications in a familiar environment for any reason. For a complete dissection of the device, addressed to the FCC website.

