Nokia N1 tablet release date set for U.S. and Europe soon after China success?

The Nokia N1 tablet may be released in the U.S. and Europe soon following its successful flash sales in China, wherein it sold out every time. 

Although the Finnish tech company did not disclose any specific date, the tablet is expected creep into the Western market soon because of its immense popularity. It sold out its first and second batches in China, which is one of the key markets of any business. During its first flash sale, 20,000 units were sold out in four minutes, or 5,000 units per minute. The number of units sold in the second flash sale was undisclosed, but the stock was reportedly sold in minutes as well. The sales of the device is growing exponentially as sellers are going all out in advertising it.

Part of the Nokia N1 tablet's charm is its high-end specs and features that are at par with other top tablets in the market. It has an aluminum body, a 7.9-inch screen with 2048 x 1536 pixel resolution and is powered by the 2.3 GHz Intel processor. It sports an 8-megapixel primary camera, a 5-megapixel front-facing shooter, and a slightly mediocre 5300 mAh battery. 

Although MIcrosoft acquired the mobile phone business of Nokia, the N1 tablet is not a Windows-based device. It runs with the latest Android 5.0 Lollipop OS just like the Google Nexus 9. This has become an advantage for the N1 since it comes with the most recent Android OS along with great specs and features of Nokia devices. 

The tablet currently costs $250, which is $100 less than the Nexus 9 tablet. 

News
Campaign aims to mobilise 500,000 Christians for Christmas outreach
Campaign aims to mobilise 500,000 Christians for Christmas outreach

Shine Your Light is aiming to mobilise half a million Christians to share the gospel with five million people across the UK this Christmas, with more than 2,000 churches already signed up, organisers say.

The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'
The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'

The Church of England's uneasiness about the government's ‘conversion practices’ bill is a perfect lesson in the old adage, 'be careful what you wish for,' writes Dr Martin Davie.

Leaked Home Office report links 'Christian extremism' to traditionalist beliefs and immigration concerns
Leaked Home Office report links 'Christian extremism' to traditionalist beliefs and immigration concerns

An internal Home Office report lists concerns about immigration, multiculturalism and changing social values among the characteristics associated with what it calls "Christian extremism", it has been reported.

Tearfund calls for COP31 funding to reach farmers struggling with climate change and food insecurity
Tearfund calls for COP31 funding to reach farmers struggling with climate change and food insecurity

Tearfund warns that worsening climate conditions are threatening food production and pushing more people towards hunger.