Pipo Max M6 Chinese Tablet with RK3188, RETINA display.

Pipo Max M6 is equipped with a 9.7-inch display, Retina 2048 x 1536 pixels, in 4:3 IPS capacitive touchscreen with 10 points of contact to improve the user experience while using the tablet.Under the polycarbonate shell was installed a quad-core Rockchip RK3188 (Cortex A9) 1.6GHz with 2GB of RAM, Bluetooth 4.0, 802.11n WiFi, 3G modem (optional). The equipment is complettaa by two cameras (rear 5-megapixel camera with autofocus and LED flash and 2-megapixel front), mini HDMI output and Micro SD card slot.

The new tablet Pipo Max M6 integrates 10,000 mAh battery, which will provide about 8 hours of battery life in video playback and 5-7 hours for gaming sessions. The new tablet Pipo mounts the operating system Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, but the Chinese company promises it will be (very) soon be updated to Android 4.2.2 JB.

Via: Tablet-News

Flycast MK809 III, mini PC with Rockchip RK3188

Flycast MK809 III is a new Android TV Stick that you can connect to a TV to run Android apps on the big screen. And one of the first models with quad-core processor 1.6GHz Rockchip RK3188 (ARM Cortex A9) with ARM Mali 400 graphics, even if in time we have seen that the number of these devices with the same chip is growing. W2Comp has open pre-orders of the key PC MK809 III for $89 and expects to start shipping the unit to the first customers on April 29, or at least the beginning of May.

MK809 III integrates the operating system Android 4.2 Jelly Bean, 2GB of RAM and 8 GB of internal memory (expandable with a micro SD slot). It has a WiFi module 802.11b/g/n and Bluetooth 4.0, microUSB and a 2-port USB full-size bed that can be used to connect a keyboard, a mouse or a controller and use as a computer MK809 Android. Alternatively, the user can connect a wireless mouse, a gaming controller or other devices to manage the device from your couch, to play games, surf the web or watch a video. Not missing a connector HDMI at one end, which allows the Android Mini PC can be connected to a TV or a monitor.

Source: Liliputing