The adapted version should stand as a lower-cost alternative to the GigaByte M912 and will carry a 1.6GHz Atom, 1GB of memory, and a 60GB hard drive with networking over 802.11n Wi-Fi. Suiting its student focus, the 8.9-inch display will be rare among tablets in supporting finger input and having a built-in accelerometer to auto-rotate the display rather than using a button.
CTL hopes to have its version shipping in January and hopes to get the cost below $500, making it competitive both with GigaByte's offering and some high-end netbooks.
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