The S2 considered as non typical-looking tablet devices. Two narrow 5.5-inch screens are placed on two sides of the clamshell, sort of a design from the Sony PSP and Nintendo DS. According to Sony, the display are able to be used individually or combined to work with as one huge display though there remains a seam down the center. The present design, which Sony says is subject to vary, indicates the two halves of the S2 with circle edge backs, and some might picture this device a for whatever they might compared of.
The S1 appears more like a typical tablet, having a 9.4-inch screen and a chunk of molded plastic that slide down the back of this device at an angle, just like permanently folded-back cover most probably to help keep the device propped up. Sony clarified the fact that S1 will bring more of its weight toward the bottom for "means of stability and lightness," compared to the Motorola Xoom and BlackBerry PlayBook.
Sony hasn't pointed out the way it plans to implement Honeycomb, however it may do well to incorporate a few of its own alterations, as we established the OS to get rough even on the typical form factor of the Motorola Xoom. At least, the default OS wont translate well for the two screens without some commited tweaking.
Although there's still enough room for Sony's tablets to take up as an iPad alternative. Now how the Xoom has failed to impress and also the PlayBook has fallen in need of expectations, consumers is going to be reviving their hopes on the next batch of products from well known manufacturers, who will confidently learned what must avoid to do from launching Android tablet
Watch the Video below for the firs look of S1 and S2 Android Tablets
Sony is putting a clarification regarding on the usage the devices for media, as well as the Qriocity1 music and video service and PlayStation Suite. The devices are DLNA-capable, but added specs are not yet confirmed. Sony expected that the two device might be available globally this fall.
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