dellstreak10

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  • Dell Streak 10 Pro vs. Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1... fight!

    by 
    Richard Lai
    Richard Lai
    07.29.2011

    Why look at this! Samsung's very own Galaxy Tab 10.1 decided to stop by in Beijing to greet Dell's latest tablet. As mentioned in our hands-on post, it's clear that the Streak 10 Pro would need to go on a little diet to match the Korean tablet's lovely figure and weight, though the latter won't be released in the country until some time next month. Also, there's no doubt that Sammy will continue to ask for a premium price in exchange for the better display and portability, so our wallets will be the final judge. For now, just enjoy our quick and dirty comparison photos in the gallery below. You're welcome. Update: It appears that some of our readers are missing the point: the 16GB WiFi Galaxy Tab 10.1 is being sold for $499 in the US, and it'll most likely be more expensive in China; whereas the Streak 10 Pro is priced at just ¥2,999 ($465). So again, you get what you pay for. %Gallery-129456%

  • Dell Streak 10 Pro tablet makes global debut in China, we go hands-on (update: video!)

    by 
    Richard Lai
    Richard Lai
    07.29.2011

    There's a Chinese saying that will suit most of our Western readers here: "quenching thirst by gazing at plums." Oh yes, we're talking about Dell's Streak 10 Pro alright. Just as promised, said US company has skipped its home country to debut its first 10.1-inch Honeycomb tablet in China (ka-ching!), and we happened to be at the Beijing press event for some intimate hands-on time. To be honest, you won't be needing many imaginary plums for this Android's rather mundane specs: it's equipped with the oh-so-familiar 1GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 T20 chip, 1GB DDR2 RAM, 1,280 x 800 LCD (with Corning's Gorilla Glass), 5 megapixel camera and 2 megapixel camera back and front, and regular-size SDHC expansion. That said, Chinese buyers can grab this 16GB WiFi tablet plus 2GB of cloud storage for just ¥2,999 ($465) a pop -- a slightly more attractive price compared to its competitors. Check out our impressions after the break. Update: Hands-on video added after the break. Update 2: We've also done a comparison hands-on with our very own Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1. You're welcome. %Gallery-129455% %Gallery-129450%

  • Dell Streak 10 to launch mid-June with Honeycomb, possible name change in the works

    by 
    Jacob Schulman
    Jacob Schulman
    04.06.2011

    Dell's Windows 7 Rosemount tablet may not make it to the beach with you this summer, but that doesn't mean the company won't have an Android alternative when it's time to start applying sunblock. According to Forbes, the 10-inch Android-powered slate we got an oh-so-quick glimpse of at CES should be ready to hit the market somewhere around mid-June, just a little bit later than we'd previously heard. The publication also hints that the tablet heretofore referred to as the Streak 10 may not retain that moniker when it's time to launch, but it will most definitely be running Honeycomb, though we're not sure if it'll keep the Stage UI. Either way, summer 2011 is shaping up to be the season of Honeycomb, and we're excited to see just what each manufacturer will do to differentiate themselves in the increasingly-crowded space.

  • Dell Streak 10 will run Honeycomb, may share a body with Windows

    by 
    Sean Hollister
    Sean Hollister
    02.15.2011

    Worried that Dell's Streak 10 might pull a Streak 5 and ship with a aging, smartphone-specific OS? Fear no more -- Dell told investors that the 10.1-inch Android tablet will arrive later this year with Honeycomb safely nestled inside. Also, it seems Dell may looking to consolidate the number of form factors and software platforms it supports, as an executive stated during today's Q4 earnings call that the company's other 10.1-inch tablet -- a Windows device -- could have the same shell. When asked broadly about the company's tablet strategy with regards to other operating systems, this was the answer Dell had on tap: For tablets, it's Android Honeycomb and Windows, and we have customers with a preference for either one. We can create platforms that share a great degree of hardware commonality that can run both -- or either -- operating system, and we don't see any other options that are worthy of consideration.Guess we shouldn't expect a MeeGo tablet out of Dell anytime soon.

  • Dell teases Streak 10 for literally five seconds, says we'll see it next year (update)

    by 
    Sean Hollister
    Sean Hollister
    01.06.2011

    Dell just pulled out a 10-inch Android tablet on the CES 2011 stage. It looks like it's running Stage UI, and that tiny silver dot up top might be a front-facing camera. There's a docking port on the bottom and a headphone jack (and what looks like a volume rocker) on the left side. That's literally all we know for now. You're such a tease, Dell. Update: Dell says it's called the Streak 10. Makes sense, no? By the way, that's a non-functional unit that Dell's held up on stage -- just a backlit, static image on a device that's not yet ready for primetime. %Gallery-113041%

  • Dell's 7-inch and 10-inch Streak tablets leaked!

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    04.16.2010

    We'd heard through the grapevine that the engineers at Round Rock were working on a number of slates to fill the Streak lineup, but man, we didn't see this coming... at least not yet. A couple of images along with an internal Dell announcement landed on our virtual doorstep this fine morning, and lo and behold, it looks as if a 7-inch and 10-inch Streak tablet is on the horizon. But that's not all -- we learned that the "coming soon" we heard earlier regarding the Aero's release date on AT&T really means "June." Later this "summer," said phone will be joined by the Streak 5 (yeah, that's the Mini 5 we've had for months now) for those who prefer a more capable mobile. As for the 7-inch Streak? Look for it to launch (presumably with or without AT&T support) late in 2010, while a 10-inch flavor follows in "early 2011." Is Sidetalkin' really about to return? We're ready -- so ready. Update: Dell hit us up with a totally corporate line when we dug deeper for details: "Dell continually develops and tests new products that extend the mobile experience. We have not made any product announcements and do not comment on speculation, rumor or unannounced products." So insightful. %Gallery-90999%