Archive for the ‘Tablets’ Category

Kurio7 Tablet

Friday, September 21st, 2012

The Android-based Kurio7 from Techno Source is a 7-inch multi-touch-screen Wi-Fi-enabled table that allows kids to access content they want, while giving parents control over everything from Internet access and play time to app access and purchases. Up to eight different user profiles allows for age-appropriate access for each family member.

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Leap and Learn

Friday, September 21st, 2012

LeapFrog’s LeapPad 2 features front-and-back cameras and video recorders and 4GB of memory. It includes a music player with five LeapFrog Learning Songs, Cartoon Director and Art Studio creativity apps, a Pet Pad writing app, and choice of an additional app.

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Puzzles Pieces Come Alive

Monday, June 25th, 2012

Stuck inside on a rainy day? Try tackling a one-of-a-kind puzzle. Ravensburger is transforming the puzzle experience with its line of augmented reality (AR), interactive puzzles. The initial debut includes a collection of four 1,000-piece, 2-D puzzles. Using the camera function on an iPhone or iPad, and a free downloadable app, the new AR offering enables puzzlers to animate the image and reveal audio details, sound effects, and factual information about the scene.

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The Tablet That Teaches

Thursday, June 14th, 2012

The Vinci Tab computer by Rullingnet, was the first kids’ Android-based tablet in the market, and was launched at CES in January 2011. This seven-inch tablet (389-$499), and the five-inch Vinci Tab M ($199-$229), are both loaded with curriculum options for toddlers and preschoolers ages 18 months and up. The curriculum is designed by psychologists, and targets three age levels of play: the Curious for ages 18 months to 2.5 years, the Confident for ages 2.5 to 3.5 years, and the Capable Child for ages 3.5 to 5 years. The larger seven-inch screen is wrapped with a safe, non-slip silcon bumper handle for ease of use. Upgrades, which include Wi-Fi access, for the seven-inch model (at $499) or for the pocket-sized Vinci Tab M (at $229) will launch in June.
Vinci Tab M, a smaller and lower cost model compared to the Vinci Tab, offers an innovative way of leveraging technology for early learning. Vinci Tab M is powered by Android OS and 3-D animation technology, and employs the same safety and quality standards as the Vinci Tab. Plus, parents can enable Wi-Fi and allow several Vinci Tab M devices to be networked together for children to play as a group. Both Vinci models can be configured through parental controls for full Android access, including Skype, apps in the Android store, and YouTube for older users, or as the child progresses in age and responsibility level.

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Teddy Bears and Tablets

Wednesday, June 13th, 2012

Tablet Teddy Bears are designed to hold a range of tablet devices with their flexible arms, aiming to minimize neck strain and posture problems. Each bear’s arms can hold a range of tablet sizes at various viewing angles, helping to maximize comfort during use. The bear’s detachable backpack also doubles as storage. Available in three different characters, each with a different color scheme, Tablet Teddy Bears (developed by Dean Designs) are manufactured under exclusive license by Fiesta.

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