Nokia N1 versus Google Nexus 9: Battle of the new tablets

Nokia's announcement that they will release their very first tablet in the market next year has gotten a lot of people curious as to what the upcoming Finnish-branded device has to offer. Nokia's N1 tablet is the first product that the company will roll out after they sold their mobile phone product line to Microsoft earlier this year.

Nokia is a respected name when it comes to mobile phones, but can the Nokia N1 compete against its major competitors?  Here's a look at the side by side comparison between the Nokia N1, which will be released sometime in 2015, and the HTC-menufactured Google Nexus 9 that is already available in stores since October this year.

Body and Display

The Nokia N1 comes with a 7.9-inch IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen display featuring 1536 x 2048 pixel resolution with 324 ppi pixel density. It measures 7.90 x 5.46 x 0.27 inches all over, and weighs 11.22 ounces.

Meanwhile, the bigger Nexus 9 comes with an 8.9-inch IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen with 1536 x 2048 pixel resolution with 281 ppi pixel density. It has a measurement of 8.98 x 6.05 x 0.31 inches and weighs 14.99 ounces.

Internal Memory and Features

Nokia's device is equipped with an 64-bit quad-core Intel Z3580, while Google's tablet has a Tegra K1 64-bit dual-core 2.3 GHz.  Both have 2 GB of RAM and run using the Android 5.0 Lollipop operating system.

Camera

Both the Nokia N1 and Google Nexus 9 have 8-megapixel primary shooters with autofocus capacities, but the HTC manufactured tablet has a built-in LED flash. Meanwhile, the N1 has a more powerful 5-megapixel secondary shooter, while the Nexus 9 only has a 1.6-megapixel secondary front-facing camera.

Price

Once the tablet is released next year, Nokia will reportedly set a $250 price tag to its N1 product, while the 16 GB Nexus 9 is selling for $400.

News
Immigration fears shape views of Britishness and Christianity, report finds
Immigration fears shape views of Britishness and Christianity, report finds

Concerns about immigration and cultural change extend beyond those most attached to Britain’s Christian identity, a new report by Theos has found.

Christian teacher challenges dismissal after sharing pro-life views in class
Christian teacher challenges dismissal after sharing pro-life views in class

A Christian teacher is bringing a discrimination claim against a secondary school in Sunderland, alleging that she was dismissed after answering pupils’ questions about her pro-life beliefs and other personal views in class.

Who was the Ethiopian eunuch and what can we learn from him?
Who was the Ethiopian eunuch and what can we learn from him?

When we think about the history of Christianity in Africa, we may immediately think of European missionaries who travelled to the continent to spread the gospel. Yet Africa’s connection to Christianity stretches much further back, to the earliest days of the Church itself.

Christian campaign asks shoppers to reduce reliance on retail giant Amazon
Christian campaign asks shoppers to reduce reliance on retail giant Amazon

The Challenge Amazon campaign is encouraging Christians to support local businesses instead.