Nigeria Launches Dollar Amnesty Program to Revive Struggling Naira
Nigeria introduces 9-month amnesty program to bring dollars held outside banks back into circulation, aiming to revive the struggling naira.
Elliot Kim
Google's decision to cancel the Pixel Tablet 2 has left many wondering what could have been. New details reported by Android Authority have now surfaced, revealing the upgrades and improvements that the tech giant had planned for the sophomore device.
One of the most notable upgrades was the display. The Pixel Tablet 2 was set to feature a 120Hz 10.95-inch LCD display, doubling the refresh rate of its predecessor. The resolution would have remained unchanged at 2,560 x 1,600 pixels. This improvement would have provided a smoother and more responsive user experience, making it a more competitive offering in the tablet market.
In addition to the display upgrade, the Pixel Tablet 2 would have also received camera improvements. The device was set to feature the same 10MP selfie camera as the Pixel 9 Pro Fold, and an updated 11MP rear camera. While these upgrades may not seem groundbreaking, they would have brought the Pixel Tablet 2 more in line with other devices in the Pixel series.
Another significant upgrade was the inclusion of 5G connectivity, borrowed from the Pixel 9 series. However, it's worth noting that while the Tablet 2 models with cellular connectivity would have supported GPS, they wouldn't have had satellite connectivity. This omission may have limited the device's appeal for users who require more advanced navigation capabilities.
Google had also planned to incorporate a Thread radio into the Pixel Tablet 2, potentially turning it into a smart home hub. Although Pixel 9 phones with the same radio don't currently utilize it for any features, the inclusion of this technology could have opened up new possibilities for the device. Furthermore, the company had planned to add external display support for up to a 4K monitor, making it a more versatile device.
While these upgrades may not have been revolutionary, they would have made the Pixel Tablet 2 a more competitive offering in the tablet market, particularly when compared to Apple's iPad. Unfortunately, it seems that the Pixel Tablet will remain a one-off, leaving users to wonder what could have been if Google had decided to move forward with the project.
The cancellation of the Pixel Tablet 2 raises questions about Google's strategy in the tablet market. Will the company revisit its plans and release a new tablet in the future, or will it focus on other areas of its business? Only time will tell, but for now, it's clear that the tech giant had some interesting ideas for the Pixel Tablet 2, even if they will never come to fruition.
Nigeria introduces 9-month amnesty program to bring dollars held outside banks back into circulation, aiming to revive the struggling naira.
Openvibe app expands cross-posting capabilities to Meta's Threads, simplifying user experience across multiple social networks
Lenovo's Yoga Slim 7i laptop showcases Intel's new Lunar Lake processor, offering solid performance and battery life, but falls short in some areas.
Copyright © 2023 Starfolk. All rights reserved.