2016 - World's First openSUSE Linux Tablet on Indiegogo.com - November 21

2016 - World's First openSUSE Linux Tablet on Indiegogo.com - November 21

It Just Started Today. (2016, November 21)
Will Ship Worldwide in 02/2017
For $50USD More, Can have Dual Boot Set Up with Windows 10 X64.
openSUSE:
https://www.opensuse.org/
https://twitter.com/openSUSE
https://plus.google.com/u/0/+openSUSE/posts
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenSUSE

Screen Shots of this Video on Google Photos:
https://goo.gl/photos/cMqCXKLefcboBoXF8
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Info from https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/first-true-linux-x86-and-x64-tablet#/:

Company: MJ Technology
http://www.mj-technology.com/
https://www.facebook.com/MJ-Technology-LLC-576568032444682/
https://twitter.com/MJ_Tech_LLC

TABLET NAME: Tanto 10.1"
Specs:

Cpu: Intel Atom z5-Z8350 (2M Cache, up to 1.92 GHZ)
RAM: 2GB LPDDR3 (1x2GB)
Internal Storage: 64GB EMMC
External Storage: MicroSD Slot (Up to 128GB)
Wifi: WiFi a/b/g/n, 2.4/5 G
Bluetooth: BT 4.0
Sensors: G Sensor, Compass, Gyroscope, GPS
I/O Interface: 2 x USB 3.0, 1 x MicroSD Slot (Supports up to 128GB Micro sd), 1 x Mini HDMI Out,
1 x 3.5mm Earphone jack, 1 x Micro USB for charging or USB OTG
LCD: 10.1" HD IPS
Resolution: 1920x1200
Touch Panel: 10 point Multi-Touch
Camera: 5M Front Facing and 5M Rear Facing
Speaker: 1W x 2
Battery: 6500MAh - Working Time: 8 to 9 Hours
Standby Time: 200 Hours
Tablet Controls: Power, Volume +/-, Home Button
Tablet Colour: Red/Black
OS: OpenSUSE Leap (Pre-Installed). Windows 10 x64 (Optional $50).
Keyboard: Pingo Keyboard (Optional $50)
Price: $200USD + Shipping

TABLET NAME: Kodachi 10.1

CPU: Intel Atom x5-Z8350 (2M Cache, Up to 1.92 GHz
)
RAM: 2GB LPDDR3 (1x2GB)
Internal Storage: 128GB EMMC
2xUSB 3.0
OS: OpenSUSE Leap (Pre-Installed). Windows 10 x64 (Optional $50).
Keyboard: Pingo Keyboard (Optional $50)
Price: $250USD + Shipping

TABLET NAME: Wakizashi 10.1

CPU: Intel Atom x7-Z8750 (2M Cache, up to 2.56 GHz)
RAM: 4GB (2x2GB)
Internal Storage: 64GB EMMC
2x USB 3.0
Camera: 8M front Facing and 8M Rear Facing
Battery: 7500 MAh - Working Time 8 to 9 hours
OS: OpenSUSE Leap (Pre-Installed). Windows 10 x64 (Optional $50).
Keyboard: Pingo Keyboard (Optional $50)
Price: $350USD + Shipping

TABLET NAME: Katana 10.1

CPU: Intel Atom x7-Z8750 (2M Cache, up to 2.56 GHz)
RAM: 4GB (2x2GB)
Internal Storage: 128GB EMMC
2x USB 3.0
Camera: 8M front Facing and 8M Rear Facing
Battery: 7500 MAh - Working Time 8 to 9 hours
OS: OpenSUSE Leap (Pre-Installed). Windows 10 x64 (Optional $50).
Keyboard: Pingo Keyboard (Optional $50)
Price: $400USD + Shipping

Our company, MJ Technology, has a mission to bring innovative, high quality hardware and software to the market at an increased value for you the consumer.  Led by our two company founders, we are a team of eight developers/engineers who have a combined knowledge base of over 50 years in the mobile technology fields. Our company has already brought one product to the market, our MJ7HDTV Android HDTV Tuner tablet, so we have the experience of designing, testing, and bringing to market a complete product.

Our plan now is to bring to the world market a tablet specifically designed and tailored for the openSUSE Leap operating system, not only for use by the avid Linux user, but also for the everyday user, thus bringing the benefits of Linux to people around the world.

Our goal is to make a superior tablet, both in build quality and hardware performance. This lets consumers then decide how they can utilize it to their best advantage. Whether that is a dual boot Windows 10/openSUSE Leap Distribution for a system administrator needing to manage multiple servers remotely, or just openSUSE Leap as your sole operating system for personal use, we have a tablet that will fit your needs.

We are seeking $100,000.00 for the factory start-up and initial tooling costs to help bring this tablet design to the world market. We are ready to move forward with final production at this point, and are asking for your support, to help us make the World’s First actual Made-for- Linux x86/x64 Tablet a reality.

We want the user to have the choice of what operating system and software they want for their given application. Even if a user would like multiple operating systems on one tablet, such as openSUSE Linux Distribution or any other OS you can dream of, we can provide the user with the options they need.

openSUSE is one of the mostly widely used and recognized consumer and enterprise oriented Linux distributions to date, therefore it was the most logical choice to start our tablet development with. This allows the user immediate access to the hundreds of thousands of applications/games already available on Linux.

MJ Technology presents our "Warrior" series of Tablets. Pledge for one today here on IndieGoGo and join "The Way of the Enlightened Warrior." Please take a moment to review the specifications below of each model in our Tablet series, and begin your journey on the enlightened path.

If you want to see more details and bigger pictures please follow this link:

https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.906084206159728.1073741832.576568032444682&type=3

Cost – The most obvious advantage of using Linux is the fact that it is free, to obtain and use, while Microsoft and other products are available for a hefty, and sometimes, recurring fee. Microsoft licensed software is typically only allowed to be installed on a single computer, where as a Linux distribution and the related software can be installed on any number of computers, without paying a single dime.

Security – In line with the costs advantage, the system security aspects of Linux is much stronger and robust than that of Windows. Why should you have to spend extra money for anti-virus protection software, taking up CPU time, memory, and disk space?

The Linux operating system has been around since the early nineties and has managed to stay secure in the face of widespread viruses, spyware and adware for all these years. It is modeled after UNIX software, which is run around the world in multiple business and universities, and was designed from the beginning with security as a prime function.

While the argument has been made by some that Linux not being widely used compared to other operating systems is a reason for there being few known viruses able to attach it, it is more the way Linux is constructed internally that precludes easy infection and spread of computer viruses.

The Linux operating system is open source and if there were a widespread Linux virus released today, there would be patches released in a matter of hours or a few days, either by ordinary people that use the operating system or by the distribution maintainers. You wouldn’t need to wait for a patch from a single company like we do with some operating systems that could take weeks or months maybe possibly years in some cases.

Choice (Freedom) – The power of choice is a great Linux advantage. With Linux, you have the power to control just about every aspect of the operating system. Two major features the user can control are the look and feel of their desktop by way of numerous Window Managers, and the kernel, which controls the computer hardware. In Windows, you’re either stuck using the boring default desktop themes, or risk possible corruption or failure by installing a third-party shell. By controlling the kernel, the user can fine-tune their system for the way they work, not relying on a generic, one-size fits all usage pattern.

Software - There are so many software choices when it comes to doing any specific task, be it system admin, multi-media creation, education, you name it. If you need a specific program, you will probably find one or more that will work for you. You could search for a basic text editor from multiple sources at once, and yield hundreds, if not thousands of results.

Regular users and programmers contribute applications all the time. Sometimes it’s a simple modification or feature enhancement of an already existing piece of software, sometimes it’s a brand new application. In addition, software on Linux tends to be packed with more features and greater usability than software on Windows.

Best of all, the vast majority of Linux software is free and open source. Not only are you getting the software at no charge to you, but if you have a problem or an idea for an improvement, you can make a request to the software developers directly for them to make the changes. Another option, if you understand the programming language, is you, the end-user can modify the source code yourself and add more functions or fix problems. By contributing your changes to the source code back to the Linux community, you are improving the software for everyone.

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