[citation][nom]tuannguyen[/nom]Like I pointed out in my article, HP needs to address the mainstream users first, not those like you and others who know exactly what to look for. HP needs to go after the market that aren't technical and need hand holding. Only by integrated stores into the tablet itself, can this be attractive to that larger dimonination of people.HP cannot expect to win by repeating the same things others have tried countless times before. It needs to do something different, something way more massive than what's been done. Look back at all the tablet makers that have thought the same "it's Windows, it's already all there," and see how successful they were.They weren't.Cheers./ Tuan[/citation]
I'm not sure I follow. I use a tablet, and I just don't get what is supposed to be so special about it app-wise. When I say it's Windows, I mean, I get along just fine using it exactly as I would a desktop, except with an on-screen keyboard and considering my desktop is a lot more powerful, using it with less heavy software and background apps.
That's what I mean, I just don't see why people feel that a tablet needs special treatment. For me, at least, if it's got snappy feedback, and it has pen support that works well, it's pretty much golden.
Personally what I'm hoping the HP slate can do is just a refresh on hardware and more responsiveness, at a much more accessible price.
So... What I'm asking is, I guess, what is it you're saying a tablet really needs special treatment-wise for apps that I seem to have missed?