The tablet itself runs Android 4.2, display through a seven-inch, 1280 x 800 IPS screen. The rear sports a brushed aluminum surface and a 5-megapixel camera (with a 2.0 module on the front). Inside, you’ve got 8GB of storage and a 1.6GHz quad-core chip. Unu does Bluetooth 4.0 and has two micro-USB ports, a microSD slot and, most importantly, a mini-HDMI port, which lets you turn the thing into a living room console of sorts, by connecting it to your HDTV. If you’re feeling fancy, you can go in for the docking station, which does video out and charging — and also props the tablet up nicely, so you can watch the same thing on two displays at the same time.
All said, there doesn’t seem to be a lot separating the Unu from the competition, though the company’s pick up and go approach to plugging into TVs could have some appeal for larger households. The price isn’t too bad either, at $200 for the base Media Edition and $250 for the Gaming edition. Both will be available later this summer.
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