Premios Xataka 2013: los ganadores

Creo que Apple también está detrás de la crisis, provoco el terremoto de Japón y asesino a Kenedy...

No ese fue Zapatero

No, no creo que el dinero tenga nada que ver. Los "expertos" votan de acuerdo a sus "conocimientos" y claro todos ellos votan con su iphone en el bolsillo

Es que es eso, para hacerlo así que se dejen de historias, elijan los candidatos directamente y luego elijan ellos quien gana. Y que votemos para el único premio en el que realmente tenemos capacidad de elección, el de la comunidad.

Porque hacernos votar en todas las categorías para que luego no sirva para nada, ya que elegirán lo que ellos crean conveniente es una perdida de tiempo.

Se nota que jamas en tu vida has tenido nada de Apple, lo entenderías, el iPad mini retina le da un repaso a la nexus... y criticar iOS jajaja que gracia majete, no encontraras jamas un sistema operativo optimizado la mitad de bien de lo qie esta iOS.

Ahora es cuando dices que has tenido lo ultimo de Apple y lo conoces de sobra para comparar... Blah Blah Blah...

The new Google Nexus 7 has a very impressive display that uses the highest performance LCDs with Low Temperature Poly Silicon LTPS. The very high efficiency LTPS technology allows the new Nexus 7 display to provide a full 100 percent Color Gamut and at the same time produce the brightest Tablet display that we have measured so far in this Shoot-Out series.

Most impressive of all is the Kindle fire HDX 7 – the first Tablet display to use super high technology Quantum Dots, which produce highly saturated primary colors that are similar to those produced by OLED displays. They not only significantly increase the Color Gamut to 100 percent but also improve the power efficiency at the same time. Instead of using White LEDs (which have yellow phosphors) that produce a broad light spectrum that makes it hard to efficiently produce saturated colors, Quantum Dots directly convert the light from Blue LEDs into highly saturated primary colors for LCDs. You can see the remarkable difference in their light spectra in Figure 4. Quantum Dots are going to revolutionize LCDs for the next 5+ years. To learn more about Quantum Dots read this from Nanosys. Congratulations to Amazon for leading the way and being the first to incorporate this revolutionary display technology in Tablets! It will be interesting to see how rapidly other manufacturers adopt Quantum Dots. This level of display competition and excellence is great to see! Consumers will come to appreciate and then demand this new high level of display performance excellence, which will hopefully spur other manufacturers into improving their display performance in order to remain competitive.

And finally… the iPad mini with Retina Display unfortunately comes in with a distant 3rd place finish behind the innovative displays on the Kindle Fire HDX 7 and new Nexus 7 because it still has the same small 63 percent Color Gamut as the original iPad mini and even older iPad 2. That is inexcusable for a current generation premium Tablet. The big differences in Color Gamut between the Kindle Fire HDX 7 and Nexus 7 and the much smaller 63 percent Gamut in the iPad mini Retina Display were quite obvious and easy to see in the side-by-side Viewing Tests. See Figure 1 to compare the widely disparate Color Gamuts and Figure 2 to see the very large Color Errors that result. This all appears to be due to incredibly poor planning. Instead of moving up to the higher performance (and cost) Low Temperature Poly Silicon LCDs, Apple chose to continue gambling on IGZO, which has resulted in both production shortages and inferior products.

http://www.displaymate.com/Tablet_ShootOut_4.htm