May 2, 2011 08:33 GMT  ·  By

The tablet market is already waiting for a bunch of companies to finally start selling their Android devices and it looks like the list just grew by one, although not much information exists at the moment.

Android tablets may have started off on the wrong foot, what with their prices being a bit on the high side, but they seem to be getting better and selling out quite fast, short supply and all.

In fact, more and more models are being announced, like the cheap DreamBook ePad 10 Plus from Pioneer Computers.

Now, a new report has arisen, revealing that a South Korean Company, called Enspert, has also prepared, or will soon finish preparing, a new slate.

The tablet in question, at least for the moment, bears the name of E401 and has a screen size of 8.9 inches.

This isn't exactly the 10/10.1-inch form factor most have gotten used to, but it is not the first time a tablet utilizes it either.

That said, E401 is powered by a dual-core processor, which may or may not be the NVIDIA Tegra 2 platform.

The amount of memory and storage space are not mentioned, but the connectivity capabilities, or some of them, are, at least, outlined.

WiFi is, naturally, present (otherwise the E401 would probably not sell at all), while Bluetooth 2.1 and GPS complement and supplement it, respectively.

Other known specifications include a very slim form factor and a T-DBM tuner and a touchscreen with a native resolution of 1,024 x 600 pixels.

Finally, like on most models released over the past couple of months, it features the Android 3.0 operating system, otherwise known as Honeycomb OS.

Enspert E401 should begin selling during the month of July in South Korea, with the rest of the world to get it sometime later. No pricing details were given, unfortunately.