Nov 2, 2010 10:44 GMT  ·  By

Even though the so-called tablet market keeps getting reports and announcements about ARM-powered slates running Android, there are still Windows 7 slates on the way, such as LG's own tablet, which has just passed through the FCC.

As it is most often, if not always, the case with FCC filings, this tablet has not exactly been fully detailed, so say reports at least.

Of course, this is because the FCC's tests are primarily concerned with the connectivity capabilities of the electronics it looks at.

The product this once analyzed bears the name of H1000B and is powered by an Intel Atom processor, the exact chip not being mentioned.

The memory capabilities, storage and video are, likewise, not specified, which leaves much room for speculation on the actual prowess of this device.

What is made clear, on the other hand, is that LG used a 10-inch display with the obligatory touch panel. As of yet, it is unclear if the type of touchscreen is multi-touch ready.

The only other assets that the Federal Communications Commission truly made clear are the WiFi wireless connectivity, the Bluetooth module and the SD card slot.

These, of course, come in addition to the already obvious presence of the Windows 7 operating system, most likely Windows 7 Starter.

Of course, depending on how much storage and memory LG decides to cram inside this product, a more 'complete' Windows version could also be a possibility.

Nevertheless, since nothing is actually known about these specifications, this is just pure speculation.

A final bit of information that can reportedly be gleamed from the FCC overview is that the tablet should actually come out in the near future, at least in the US.

Unfortunately, what this means is unclear, although CES 2011 may or may not end up having LG, if not the make formal introduction, at least give an update on how far along its creation has come.