The HP TouchPad is HP's first webOS tablet. The device has an ample screen real estate of 9.7 inches, with resolution of 768x1024 pixels. The TouchPad has been a much-anticipated device, as it is capable of unleashing the full potential of the webOS platform and its outstanding multitasking capabilities. In the HP TouchPad we see webOS 3.0 for the first time. This latest edition of the OS comes with lots of changes so as to make the interface more functional and comfortable to use on a big tablet screen.
Music ringtones, Polyphonic ringtones, Speakerphone
Other features:
Voice recording
Regulatory Approval
FCC approval:
FCC ID value:
B94HHI30C
Measured SAR:
Body:
1.16 W/kg
Availability
Officially announced:
Feb 09, 2011
Despite our efforts to provide full and correct HP TouchPad specifications, there is always a possibility of admitting a mistake. If you see any wrong or incomplete data, please
Wanna know something cool that you can do with an HP TouchPad? Thanks to the folks behind CyanogenMod, you can ditch webOS and actually install Android on it, which should solve the device's application deficiency to some extent. In fact, the tablet ...
As you know the TouchPad didn’t exactly sell as planned, mostly due to what many viewed as an unjustifiably high price tag on an OS that just didn’t catch fire. It did however skyrocket into fame once firesales began to burn through inven...
By now, the hype surrounding the HP TouchPad’s fire sale has probably died down, dwindling back to oblivion. Sure, it had its time in the spotlight for making itself super affordable to own, but it’s very unlikely to see any of them being sold at you...
When HP kicked off the $99 firesale of the HP TouchPad it probably did expect all the craze - what it didn’t expect was that a couple of those webOS-stuffed tablets turned out to be developers’ devices running not on webOS, but on Android...