The tablets are also compatible with a full wireless keyboard, which is infinitely easier to use than a touch screen for composing documents and long e-mails. Acer acknowledges this trend by positioning its Iconia tablets as ideal for multitasking and pairing with accessories designed for gaming, working or viewing content.Īny of the Iconia tablets can be paired with a docking station that lets users adjust volume and play, pause or stop media via remote control. Let's look at the more of the features, accessories and applications available for Acer Iconia tablets.Īs sales of tablet PCs begin to chip away at sales of laptops and ever-dwindling desktop computers (remember those?), users are looking to do more than just check e-mail or watch videos on their new several-hundred-dollar toys.
Fortunately for Acer, the Iconia tablet has a lot to offer for a fairly reasonable price. Those numbers compare favorably to the Samsung Galaxy (2 million units shipped) and the BlackBerry PlayBook (just 500,000 shipped), but since the actual number sold is estimated to be only 10 to 15 percent of the number shipped, the Iconia tablet has a long way to go if it hopes to catch the market-leading iPad. While the company has not released exact sales numbers, Acer reportedly shipped approximately 2.5 million Iconia Tabs in 2011. The 7-inch screen has a resolution of 1024 x 600, and the tablet measures just a half inch tall and weighs. Like the A500, the Iconia Tab A100 is built around an nVidia Tegra 250 dual core mobile processor with 1 GB of DDR2 SDRAM. The Android-based A100 is powered by the same Honeycomb operating system as its big brother the A500, but with a price tag of $330 for the 8 GB model or $350 for a 16 GB version, the A100 offers many of the same features as the A500 at a lower cost. The long-awaited Iconia Tab A100 made its debut in August 2011.
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