Sony to launch its 1st tablet computer

Sony to launch its 1st tablet computer

TOKYO, Japan - Sony Corp. announced on April 26, 2011, its plan to launch the S1 type (L) and the S2 type (R) of tablet computer around the world in the fall, its first such device, aiming to take the second-largest share in the global market after Apple Inc., maker of the popular iPad.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001158906
  • Registered date
  • 2011/4/26 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2011 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1889 × 1231 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 338.69(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

    World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

    TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
      World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

      World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

      TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
        World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

        World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

        TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 24 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
          World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

          World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

          TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
            World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

            World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

            TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
              World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

              World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

              TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
                Softbank releases wireless music keyboard for iPad

                Softbank releases wireless music keyboard for iPad

                TOKYO, Japan - Softbank Commerce & Service Corp. announces the release of wireless music keyboard "C.24," manufactured by U.S. startup Miselu Inc., that can be used with Apple Inc.'s iPad tablet computer by installing a specific application, as shown in this file photo taken on Dec. 10, 2014. (Kyodo)
                  Softbank releases wireless music keyboard for iPad

                  Softbank releases wireless music keyboard for iPad

                  TOKYO, Japan - Softbank Commerce & Service Corp. announces the release of wireless music keyboard "C.24," manufactured by U.S. startup Miselu Inc., that can be used with Apple Inc.'s iPad tablet computer by installing a specific application, as shown in this file photo taken on Dec. 10, 2014.
                    Japanese mobile phone carriers launch new Apple iPads

                    Japanese mobile phone carriers launch new Apple iPads

                    TOKYO, Japan - A staff member at an NTT Docomo Inc. outlet in Tokyo explains the company's trade-in campaign on Oct. 24, 2014, to a customer holding an iPad Air 2 tablet, as Japan's three major mobile phone carriers launch sales of Apple Inc.'s two new tablets. NTT Docomo, which started iPad sales in June well after KDDI Corp. and Softbank Mobile Corp., is hoping to win over customers from its smaller rivals by offering the trade-in campaign, under which it will buy older iPads, including those sold by other companies, for up to 21,600 yen. (Kyodo)
                      Cyberdyne debuts on TSE's Mothers market

                      Cyberdyne debuts on TSE's Mothers market

                      TOKYO, Japan - Yoshiyuki Sankai (L), president of Cyberdyne Inc., and a model wearing the company's HAL robot suit, pose for photos at the Tokyo Stock Exchange on March 26, 2014. Cyberdyne, a venture company that produces robot suits to help disabled and elderly people in their daily activities, debuted on the TSE's Mothers market for start-up companies the same day.