Apr 14, 2011 19:21 GMT  ·  By

Today, computer maker Dell announced the immediate availability of Dell Streak 7 in a series of markets in Europe, including France and Germany, as well as the UK market.

The new device, Dell's first 7-inch Android-based tablet PC, comes to the market with Wi-Fi connectivity inside, and should be followed by a Wi-Fi + 3G option in the not too far future.

The new tablet PC was made available in France and Germany with a price tag of €329 attached to it, Dell says (though it is listed at €379 for Germany), including shipping (while hiting UK at £299 including VAT and delivery).

Packing a dual-core application processor, the new device is one of the most appealing 7-inch tablet PCs brought to the market with Google's Android operating system on board.

The device runs under Android 2.2 Froyo (it should taste Honeycomb at some point), and offers support for various Google Mobile services, as well as for applications available for download via the Android Market.

Some of the main features of the new device would include:

- Android 2.2-based tablet with over-the-air upgrade capability for future OS releases - Vibrant 7" (17.78cm) multi-touch display with full Adobe Flash 10.1 - 1.3 MP front-facing camera for face-to-face chats on popular services such as Qik or Skype - 16GB of internal storage, plus Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and built-in GPS

Dell Streak 7 enables users easily take and share photos or videos with their friends over social network sites, as well as to enjoy a smooth web browsing experience while on the go.

“The Streak 7 is our 7-inch Android 2.2 tablet that’s built on the dual-core 1 GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor so it can handle just about any multimedia task you put in front of it,” the company notes on its website.

“Dell’s intuitive Stage interface provides a simple way for you to access all your media files, whether you use the Streak 7 for watching videos, movies, pictures or browsing Flash-enabled web pages.”

The tablet PC can be purchased from Dell's website here for France and here for Germany. Those of you interested in learning some more info on it should have a look at the video embedded below.