The short answer is yes, it can compete. But it does things in a very different way and will likely appeal to a very different type of consumer. Just as Android smartphones appeal to a different type of user than Apple's iPhone, so do Android tablets appeal to different people than might be drawn to the iPad.
That's fine, of course. But for now, at least, Android 3.0 Honeycomb is not quite ready for prime time. While Motorola's XOOM hardware is very nice, the OS that powers it is not particularly intuitive, and has so far proven itself to be not particularly stable, either.
But with that said, I really like the device and will continue to use it. In fact, I typed the Motorola XOOM review that you are reading on a Motorola XOOM. How meta.
But for the mass market, Android Honeycomb just isn't ready. There are too few apps that take advantage of it properly, and too many apps in general just don't run well on it. The UI inconsistencies and such also will prove to be a large hurdle for Android powered tablets for the time being
The Specifications of Motorola Xoom Android 3.0 Tablet:
- 1Ghz dual-core Nvidia Tegra 2 processor
- 10.1 ” 1280X800 gorilla touch screen display
- 1080p video and HDMI output
- 32 GB internal storage (will need software update for SD support)
- 1 GB DDR2 RAM
- 5 megapixel rear-facing camera, 720p Video capture
- 2 megapixel front-facing camera
- Gyroscope, barometer, e-compass, accelerometer
- 3G and Wifi connectivity
- HDMI 2.0,USB 2.0,3.5mm Audio Jack

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