The OP makes me think of the Toshiba Thrive, it is a Honeycomb 3.1 device with USB and SD as well as a user replaceable battery. I have an ASUS Eee Pad Transformer
that I like very much so far, but the Toshiba's new offering has those features, (which
I would also prefer) so If I were getting one now I would have to consider it a better match to my preferences.
That is if you are sure you want to go this route, I am not so sure that a "mobile OS"
tablet is for everyone. I wanted to give it a try, but I am wondering if a more traditional OS would not offer a wider range of options, as it would run traditional programs, not
just especially tailored "apps". Only time will tell.
Luck;
Ken
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