Google makes it easier to find tablet-optimized Android apps:

For all things Google claims that transparency, applications that have been optimized for the wider screen size of the tablet was not one of them. Since the first version to support Android tablets hit the scene back in 2011, it was a bit of a Doozy trying to select the applications that have been specially made for larger devices.

Fortunately, Google heard pleading his loyal user base and updated store Play Google, to demonstrate the tablet -optimized apps. Now, when you look at the application on your tablet, you specifically see the applications that were actually made for your big screen.

If you happen to stumble upon the applications that were only optimized for the phone, you will see a black bar above the main page warning you of such applications under. And when you venture into the top in the store Play Google, you can choose whether you want to see all of the applications or those that are specifically designed for tablets.

Behind the scenes, Google makes a big push to get developers to sell their applications as a tablet optimized. Whether it's a sign of more tablets (as updated Nexus 10) or Google just making sure those things remain user-friendly, yet unknown. We're just glad to know which application is the right application to download.

Acer Iconia W700 Tablet PC

Since the introduction of the Windows 8 and manufacturers’ focuses have been primarily on convertible laptops and hybrids. Tablets Slate has been a bit of reconsideration, and for one big reason: price. Compared to $500 iPad’s and $200 Nexus 7′s, who in their right mind is going to shell out $1,000 for a Windows tablet?

Acer hopes that lunatic is you. Its Iconia W700 is one of the best slates on the market. But I'm still not converted that makes it a great buy.

On paper, the W700 is attractive. It’s an 11.6” tablet that weighs just two pounds, running full Windows 8 (not RT) 4GB of RAM on a 1.7GHz Core i5, and a 128GB SSD put it on par with most of the convertibles on the market, although it’s have a single USB 3.0 port and a little HDMI connector are your only options for connectivity.

The 1920x1080 screen is highly detailed and very bright, and it’s responsive to compliments and taps. It have a good Battery life, at over six hours, is nothing to sneeze at, either.

Performance is also very good. General application benchmarks were about 15 percent below what I’ve been seeing on top-tier Windows 8 hybrids tablet PC, but it’s speedy enough so you won’t spend long waiting for apps to load or processes to complete. It’s an altered story, as usual, with anything relating graphics beyond the level of cut the Rope. On the few pictures oriented standards the W700 will run at all (most crashed or wouldn't even load). Scores were at shock bottom versus the competition.

One of the big problems with HD class resolution like this on a small screen is how difficult it is to use regular Windows 8, where checkboxes, tiny menu text and radio buttons can turn what should be simple choices into an agonizing. This is especially true on the W700 tablet PC, and getting around inside the Windows Desktop beyond at the Start screen is a real challenge for tablet. To that end, Acer provides a workaround in the form of a Bluetooth-connected keyboard, cradle and external, which are included with the device. Just slide the W700 tablet PC into the cradle to elevate it to a 70 degree viewing angle, or flip the elastic stand that shots into the back of the cradle around to take the angle down to 20 degrees.

This is a usability enhancement, but only modestly so. The chintzy plastic support itself is actually pretty useless, simply replicating the USB port on the W700 tablet and providing channels so audio can discharge. There is no added battery in the support, but you wouldn't want to take it with you anyway, as it more than doubles the 13m thickness of the W700.

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