HOBOKEN, NJ, March 31, 2011 (Press-News.org) Netbook Navigator (www.NetbookNavigator.com), a leading provider of mobile devices, today announced the launch of the NAV7 Slate PC. Powered by Windows 7 and loaded with innovative best-in-class features, this cutting-edge new tablet redefines the concept of wireless PC mobility. Weighing just 1.25 lbs and equipped with a 1.6GHz Intel processor, up to 2GB RAM, 1.8" Solid State hard drive with up to 64GB of storage, 2 USB ports, front-side webcam, WIFI, Bluetooth and optional embedded 3G broadband, the NAV7 is essentially a full computer that can be carried with you practically anywhere.
"We are really excited about the launch of our NAV7 tablet," said Matthew Gross, CEO and Founder of Netbook Navigator. "Unlike most other tablets on the market, the NAV7 offers the ability to run multiple applications simultaneously on a single screen without any limitations whatsoever. With millions of PC applications to choose from, the possibilities are endless."
The product is also loaded with a unique combination of features not seen before on a 7-inch tablet, including a back-side touchpad with mouse buttons, a swappable battery good for at least 4 hours per charge, and integrated accelerometer. In addition to the NAV7's ultra-responsive 1024x600 capacitive LCD screen, the touchpad lets users experience the full Windows environment with the accurate precision and control of a mouse click, greatly enhancing productivity and providing an alternative method for PC application management and desktop navigation.
The NAV7 is now available for pre-order in limited quantities on first come, first serve basis with over 30 different configuration options starting from $649. Orders placed in March are expected to ship in May 2011.
More information, including launch video from CES 2011 can be found here: http://NetbookNavigator.com/nav7.
About Netbook Navigator
Founded in 2009, Netbook Navigator is defining the future of mobile computing, establishing themselves as a leading provider of high-end, fully customizable Windows-based mobile devices for a wide range of consumer, professional and enterprise applications. Netbook Navigator focuses on delivering unique, high quality products that enhance the users' overall quality of life by combining cutting edge hardware with powerful touch-friendly software. Netbook Navigator's offices are located in the New York City area. For more information visit www.NetbookNavigator.com.
Netbook Navigator Announces NAV7 Slate PC Tablet Running Windows 7 Is Now Available for Pre-Order
Versatile new mobile device features an ergonomic, ultra-compact 7-inch form factor and offers unlimited multi-tasking with the world's most powerful Operating System.
2011-03-31
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
UCLA study finds cholesterol regulator plays key role in development of liver scarring, cirrhosis
2011-03-31
UCLA researchers have demonstrated that a key regulator of cholesterol and fat metabolism in the liver also plays an important role in the development of liver fibrosis — the build-up of collagen scar tissue that can develop into cirrhosis. Cirrhosis, in turn, is a major cause of premature death and is incurable without a liver transplant.
Published in the March issue of the journal Gastroenterology, the study shows that liver X receptors (LXRs), master regulators of cholesterol, fat and inflammatory gene expression, also control the fibrosis-making cells of the liver, ...
Frequent CT scanning for testicular cancer surveillance associated with secondary malignancies
2011-03-31
(SACRAMENTO, Calif.) — UC Davis cancer researchers have found that older men with early-stage testicular cancer who opt for surveillance with regular CT scans over lymph node removal are at greater risk for secondary cancers. The findings, published online last week in the journal Cancer, indicate that physicians should consider the risk of new cancers with surveillance when discussing treatment options with their patients.
Along with a multi-disciplinary team of UC Davis researchers, Karim Chamie, a UC Davis urology resident at the time of the study, examined the cases ...
Missouri Botanical Garden makes rare discovery of plant genus
2011-03-31
(ST. LOUIS): The Missouri Botanical Garden (MBG) has played a significant role in identifying a new genus, Yasunia, with two confirmed species from Ecuador and Peru, Y. quadrata and Y. sessiliflora.
New species are often found among the samples that are gifted to the Missouri Botanical Garden for identification. While hundreds of new plant species are identified each year, new genera are extremely uncommon, and being coupled with the two new species makes Yasunia very distinctive.
Henk van der Werff is the Head of Monographic Studies Department at the Missouri Botanical ...
Paid access to journal articles not a significant barrier for scientists
2011-03-31
They say the best things in life are free, but when it comes to online scientific publishing, a new research report in The FASEB Journal (http://www.fasebj.org) suggests otherwise. In the report, Philip M. Davis from Cornell University shows that free access to scientific journal articles leads to increases in downloads, but not to increases in citations (their use), a key factor used in scientific publishing to assess a research article's relative importance and value. This study should help scientists make informed decisions about where they publish their work and assist ...
Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine commends FDA on makena announcement
2011-03-31
WASHINGTON, D.C., March 30, 2011 –The Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine (SMFM) weighed in on today's FDA announcement to continue to allow pharmacies to compound hydroxyprogesterone caproate, also known as 17P. This FDA announcement comes in response to an outcry from SMFM, ACOG and others regarding the costs of the just-released pharmaceutical version of the drug. The new drug, Makena, made by KV Pharmaceuticals, is being sold at $1,500 per dose as opposed to the pharmacy compound which typically costs $10 to $20 per dose.
"The Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine ...
InternetReputation.com Announces New Brand Protection Strategy
2011-03-31
InternetReputation.com, a Denver-based Internet reputation management firm has announced a new brand protection strategy for both large and small businesses. InternetReputation.com is a leading search engine marketing firm that has carved a niche by developing Internet brand reputation management packages for executives, professionals, celebrities, athletes and businesses.
InternetReputation.com focuses on helping individuals and companies protect their good online image. With years of experience in Internet marketing and brand protection, the founders have developed ...
Understanding fathering
2011-03-31
Most research studies that look at parenting focus on mothers. But fathers also exert direct, unique influences on their children, most likely because they engage with their children in different activities and have different styles of interaction than mothers—such as greater encouragement of risk taking and children's independence. Today, there is renewed attention to the role played by fathers, and there's new research on fathers and their influences on children's development.
At a symposium during the Society for Research in Child Development (SRCD) Biennial Meeting, ...
Becoming a responsible citizen
2011-03-31
Across the globe, adolescence and early adulthood are considered important periods for the development of civic involvement. Civic involvement, in turn, has been shown to promote adolescents' development of initiative, empathy, social relations and skills, and personal growth.
Civic involvement by teens is considered important, and efforts to promote it are widespread. In this context, it's important to gain more insight into this type of involvement to inform efforts to boost youths' participation.
The Society for Research in Child Development (SRCD) will host a symposium ...
Hunger in North America: Risky environments for children and their families
2011-03-31
Food security is defined by access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food to maintain a healthy and active life, according to the World Health Organization. In the United States and Canada, the number of households considered food insecure has increased more than 50 percent over the past four years, with one in three households in the United States experiencing very low food security. Young children and households headed by women are disproportionately affected.
Children raised in food insecure households are at increased risk of academic, health, and socio-emotional ...
Overscheduled children and adolescents
2011-03-31
Popular books and media reports have perpetuated the belief that children and adolescents are overscheduled in their extracurricular activities, and that this can disrupt how families function and undermine young people's opportunities for success. Although there is little empirical research to support this idea, some studies suggest a threshold effect in which the benefits of involvement stabilize or drop slightly after a certain point. But we know little about who becomes involved in extracurricular activities to this extent, what happens at such high levels of involvement, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Last supper of 15-million-year-old freshwater fish
Slow, silent ‘scream’ of epithelial cells detected for first time
How big brains and flexible skulls led to the evolution of modern birds
Iguanas floated one-fifth of the way around the world to colonize Fiji
‘Audible enclaves’ could enable private listening without headphones
Twisting atomically thin materials could advance quantum computers
Impaired gastric myoelectrical rhythms associated with altered autonomic functions in patients with severe ischemic stroke
American College of Cardiology issues concise clinical guidance on evaluation and management of cardiogenic shock
Psychological prehabilitation improves surgical recovery, study finds
Neighborhood dispute among cells: Whichever successfully exerts force wins
Deadline extended for the fifth edition of the SWIM Award for Science Journalism
Unique dove species is the dodo of the Caribbean and in similar danger of dying out
Free University Brussels (VUB) opens its doors to censored American researchers
Neuroanatomy that sets humans apart from other primates
Stress and sex influence traumatic brain injury outcomes
Study: suppressing key protein may unlock immunotherapy for Glioblastoma
Early surgical intervention in children with sleep-disordered breathing reduces need for doctor visits, prescriptions
Statin use and risk of hepatocellular carcinoma and liver fibrosis in chronic liver disease
Gender-affirming hormone therapy and depressive symptoms among transgender adults
Surgery in kids with mild sleep-disordered breathing tied to fewer doctor visits, meds
Magnetic microalgae on a mission to become robots
Impact journals to participate at the AACR Annual Meeting 2025
Webb telescope captures its first direct images of carbon dioxide outside solar system
NIH-sponsored trial of Lassa vaccine opens
Pro-life people partly motivated to prevent casual sex, study finds
Top locations for ocean energy production worldwide revealed
New AI model analyzes full night of sleep with high accuracy in largest study of its kind
Combination of cosmic processes shapes the size and location of sub-Neptunes
New study shows regular exercise pre-hospitalization is linked to better outcomes in heart failure
New discovery in plant–pest warfare could lead to sustainable farming solutions
[Press-News.org] Netbook Navigator Announces NAV7 Slate PC Tablet Running Windows 7 Is Now Available for Pre-OrderVersatile new mobile device features an ergonomic, ultra-compact 7-inch form factor and offers unlimited multi-tasking with the world's most powerful Operating System.