THE Eee Pad Slider From Asus Set To Launch Soon

Asus introduced the Eee Pad Slider at CES in January, but the company’s been quite about the Android tablet with a slide-out keyboard ever since. Now Asus is promising that the Slider will launch soon.

The company has posted a few photos of the tablet on net, but there are no big surprises. While the company says the tablet has gone through additional testing since January, the only major change I can see is that the mockups show Android 3.x Honeycomb rather than Android 2.2 Froyo.

The tablet is expected to have a 1 GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor and a 10.1 inch, 1280 x 800 pixel display. There’s no word on pricing yet.In a nutshell, the Slider is a lot like the Asus Eee Pad Transformer, except that instead of offering an optional keyboard docking station, the Slider come with a standard keyboard since it tucks away behind the screen.

SAMSUNG’s AF315 All-in-One 3D PC targets the sophisticated woman

SAMSUNG has outed its latest the SAMSUNG AF315 all-in-one 3D PC, apparenlty targeting on the stylish and sophisticated women who've moved on from their pink peddle pusher ways in audience. Its a 3D-capable computer with a super-skinny bezel(approx. as thin as 11-mm) and its most notable features are 23 inch Full High Definition display with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels coupled with switchable active shutter 2D/3D technology.

The SAMSUNG's AF315 is based on Intel's 2.7GHZ i5-2390T processor,has 4GB of DDR3 memory, AMD RADEON HD6730M 1GB Graphics card.

Google's CR-48 apparently shipping again

Reports are trickling that Google has begun shipping the CR-48 to eager testers who have thus far been empty-handed.There have been a few claims by a number of members in the CR-48 Chromebook forum that they received their CR-48 Chromebooks within the last week. These individuals applied for the Pilot program in December last year

how Could it be? Is the plucky prototype Chrome OS laptop getting a stay of execution after being declared all dried up back in March? That's pretty unlikely, given the impending release of the Samsung and Acer netbooks that we saw announced during Google I/O. This is all quite bizarre as we’re quite sure that Google made it clear that no more free chromebooks will be shipping. It seems a lot more plausible that the company is just exhausting the supply, so if you signed up late last year and haven't received one yet, we wouldn't recommend holding your breath.A tweet by Sundar Pichai in March this year seemed to clarify Google’s stance:

    "Sorry we have shipped all units for now. Thanks for your interest and we will have partner devices out mid-year."