Pre-ordering of the eLocity A7 tablet has been announced
News Article: The eLocity A7 Tablet - A Glimpse into the Past
The eLocity A7 tablet, a relic from the past, has recently resurfaced in the realm of tech enthusiasts. Sovan Mandal, a self-proclaimed tech enthusiast with a particular interest in self-driven automobiles, artificial intelligence, and smart devices, has shown a keen interest in this lesser-known tablet.
The eLocity A7, a 7-inch tablet from Stream TV Networks, was the first tablet to go on sale in the US running Android 2.2 Froyo. Despite being an older device, it boasts a 7-inch capacitive multi-touch display with a resolution of 800 x 480 pixels.
Unfortunately, detailed information about the eLocity A7 is scarce. A search for specifications, sales, and pricing reveals limited results, with the device mentioned mainly in brief lists alongside other tablets. The tablet is indexed among Android devices, but with no explicit hardware or software specifications stated.
The eLocity A7 features a NVIDIA Tegra T-250 dual-core processor, 4 GB of high-speed internal flash memory, and supports storage expansion up to 32GB via a micro SD card slot and an additional 64GB via USB port. The device also includes a 1.3 Megapixel camera and is powered by a battery estimated to provide 5 hours of continuous video playback.
Interested buyers can pre-order the eLocity A7 for $369.99, with sales set to begin on November 22. Given its status as a legacy or niche device, finding up-to-date information might require checking vintage tech forums, secondhand marketplaces, or contacting collectors. For those seeking alternatives, there are numerous other tablets available in the market with more current specifications and detailed information.
Gadgets enthusiasts, such as Sovan Mandal, are intrigued by the eLocity A7 tablet, a relic from the past with a notable 5-hour battery life. Despite its status as a legacy device, the eLocity A7, with its 1.3 Megapixel camera and NVIDIA Tegra T-250 dual-core processor, remains one of the technology relics that still have some appeal among collectors and vintage tech collectors.
