14 DAY TRIAL // Coming to add to the multiple announcement of product delays, E-Noa decided to push back the availability of its upcoming ARM-powered Android tablet to the first month of 2011.
Recently, there have been several announcements of leaks suggesting that certain electronics will take longer to show up than one may expect.
One of the more recent, and noteworthy ones, are the one saying that the AMD Llano APU and even the Radeon HD 6970 graphics card will be delayed.
Now, E-Noa has supposedly made a similar decision in regards to a certain device it once promised to deliver before the end of the ongoing year.
Said electronic is the Interpad tablet, which is powered by NVIDIA's Tegra 2 processor, known for its advanced multimedia support and overall high performance.
The Tegra 2 is based on the ARM architecture and, in this case, is assisted by 1 GB of DDR2 memory.
16 GB of internal storage space are available, as well as the possibility to expand that storage by a significant amount thanks to the microSD slot.
The slate has a 10-inch display with a native resolution of 1,024 x 600 pixels, plus the necessary touch panel.
The screen itself won't exactly help when playing high-quality media, so E-Noa threw in an HDMI port, so that one may stream videos to an auxiliary monitor or HDTV.
Needless to say, the tablet comes with all the required connectivity and I/O options, including Bluetooth 2.1, 802.11 b/g WiFi and USB.
All of these components are kept operational by a 3,900 mAh battery and can be accompanied by a webcam, 3G support and a GPS, for a price premium of course.
The time of arrival, at least according to the report, is now sometime during the first month of 2011. the base version will sell for 399 Euro, whereas the one with 3G, GPS and webcam will be priced at just below 500 Euro. Both will run Android 2.2.