Video: Toshiba's AC100 Tegra netbook runs on Android 2.1

Serkan Toto

Dr. Serkan Toto is an independent consultant and advisor focusing on Japan’s web, mobile and social gaming industries. Based in Tokyo, he works together with financial institutions and startups worldwide. Serkan has been the Japan contributor for TechCrunch.com since 2008. He is sept-lingual, holds an MBA and is a PhD in economics. → Learn More

Monday, June 21st, 2010

Hot on the heels of the W100 dual touchscreen tablet, Toshiba also unveiled the AC100 today, a 10.1-inch netbook that runs on Android 2.1. One of the big selling points of the AC100, which is the company’s first Android machine, is that it can remain in standby mode for up to seven days (the eight hours of battery life aren’t too shabby either).

These are the main specs of the so-called “cloudbook”:

  • 10.1-inch Wide WSVGA LCD screen (1,024×600 resolution) with LED backlight
  • NVIDIA Tegra 250 processor (1GHz)
  • “up to 32GB SSD”
  • 512MB of DDR2 memory
  • Bluetooth 2.1 +EDR
  • WLAN (802.11 b/g/n)
  • USB port, miniUSB port, HDMI interface, SD/MMC card reader
  • stereo speakers
  • 1.3MP CMOS web cam
  • weight: 870g


In the European press release, Toshiba says the AC 100 will become available “in the third quarter of 2010 throughout Europe, Middle East and Africa” without giving any details on prices or availability in the US. In Japan, Toshiba will start selling the AC 100 (under a different brand name and with different specs) in late August for $440.

Here’s a video (shot by netbooked):

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