Price?
Being Medion it will find its way to Aldi and the price needs to be good. £249 or less.
Medion joined the throng of vendors touting an Android 3.2-based tablet at IFA, though it kept its offering, the LifeTab P9514 behind closed doors. We got to see it, though Medion was adamant that no snaps be taken, so here's the official publicity shot. As it stands, the fondleslab won't actually arrive until "the Christmas …
Medion / Tevion / Technika / Silvercrest / Alba / Bush / Cookworks et al are just in-house brand badges that appear on devices from disparate OEMs. You can't say one way or the other what the product will be like without reviewing it. Sometimes it might be pretty good, possibly being essentially the same device as a brandname product in a different fascia. Other times it could be a heap of crap.
The answer therefore I guess is wait and see.
With so many of them using the same basic bits what is the USP that will make one really stand out from the pack?
Come on Google/Samsung/Medion and all the rest, we would really like to know.
At the moment the non iPad market is getting so franmented that none of them stand out as the 'iPad killer', 'this season must have device'.
With every new entrant to the market, the Apple marketeers must be saying, 'Come on, all the more the merrier'.
I am deliberately ignoring any paten spated between the players in this market.
They are all iPad killers (at least all the honeycomb ones). I have yet to see a bad Honeycomb tablet.
The Asus Transformer is king of all the tablets, it's cheaper than a iPad2, has better resolution, better IPS panel, a keyboard, proper USB ports, HDMI, Card slots etc etc etc.
The Tab is a great tablet too, the Xoom would be great if Motorola supported it properly in Europe.
All of them are Android, and none of them have the limitations of Apples products. However Apple have bottomless advertising budgets, so 99% of consumers only know Apple. They don't know any better. That does not mean there aren't better tablets out there, as there are.
AC said 'All of them are Android, and none of them have the limitations of Apples products'
You can go on about Apple restrictions all you want, but with over 100,000 iPad apps compared to 300 Honeycomb apps its a totally false arguement.
So you are left with a 10inch tablet running apps designed to run on a 4inch phone, and £400 less in your pocket.