HP unveils Slate Android notebook, desktop, tablet three-in-one

HP unveils Slate Android notebook, desktop, tablet three-in-one
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HP HAS ANNOUNCED a Slate device, which is an Android-powered three-in-one desktop, laptop and tablet, featuring a full HD touchscreen.
Designed for "sharing and entertaining", like a good wine, the HP Slate is touted to provide portable entertainment in the home via its large 17.3in IPS display and "room filling audio", which HP said makes it ideal for movies, games and more.
Running Android 4.4.2 Kitkat and powered by a fanless Intel processor to achieve a thinner design, the HP Slate has an integrated multi-position hinge for using in multiple places. HP said it is also "fast and quiet, delivering long battery with like Hp HSTNN-LB09 battery, Hp HSTNN-UB09 battery, Hp HSTNN-UB17 battery, Hp E7U26AA battery, Hp HSTNN-IB4I battery, Hp ZBook 15 battery, Hp Pavilion DV1500 battery, Hp Pavilion DV1700 battery, Hp ZBook 17 battery, Hp Pavilion DV5200 battery, Hp Pavilion ZE2100 battery, Hp Pavilion ZE2298 batterylife for video playback at up to 7.75 hours".
"Our customers are asking for a large form factor entertainment device to allow multiple people to enjoy content together," said HP. "The HP Slate brings Android users' movies, games and music to life on a large 17-inch HD display for an immersive multi-user experience you can't get on a phone or tablet."
The Slate comes with a dual-position stand, so users can prop the screen up to easily view media, recline the screen for gaming mode or just use flat. The HP Slate includes an accelerometer and gyroscope to enhance gaming, as well, HP said.
The HP Slate is available in white and, strangely, yellow, and comes equipped with full-sized HDMI and USB 2.0 connectors for further mobile and entertainment expansion. It is expected to be released in the UK "from early next year" starting at around £350.
Check out HP's "product rotation" below for a better idea of how it looks.
This week, HP also announced a line of "thin and light" Stream devices running Microsoft's Windows operating system (OS) to rival Google's Chromebooks in the entry-level PC market.
HP said that the devices - which include two notebooks, two tablets and a 2-in-1 convertible - "leverage" the cloud via free online storage, thus "making it easier to work and play from more places".