When it comes to tablets, most Linux distros aren't that great. Endless OS is an improvement, but there's still work to be ...

Rather, users will be able to shift from tablet mode to PC mode on-the-fly, something we have witnessed with the Windows 10 OS. There is going to be support for mouse and keyboard operations as well.

One of those is a new Sidekick mode that lets you use the tablet as a controller when you connect it to an external display. Details for Sidekick mode are a bit light at the moment, but here’s ...

The De-Tablet is actually Toshiba’s Portege 3500, just with a special version of the Linux operating system designed for pen-based computing.

This is the perfect platform to base a tablet build on, the only problem is that someone has to actually do it. The DLT One is the ‘Damn Linux Tablet’ from [Prof. Fartsparkle].

The Acer Aspire Switch 11 is a 2-in-1 tablet which ships with Windows 8.1 software. But that doesn’t mean you’re stuck with Windows. After finishing up a review of an Aspire Switch 11 with a ...

The PengPod700, meanwhile, is a 7-inch tablet featuring Android on flash and a bootable Linux SD card as well as a capacitive touch screen, 1GB RAM, 8GB flash, speakers, and a front-facing camera.

Other than running a (almost) purely Linux operating system, the PineTab might actually come off as an entry-level tablet running on a 1.2 GHz quad-core Allwinner A64 chip with only 2 GB of RAM.

The tablet market may already include numerous Linux-based competitors, but the vast majority of them use Google’s Android platform, which–although based on Linux–isn’t entirely open. It ...

China's JingLing recently introduced a Linux-based operating system called JingOS that's designed specifically for mobile devices. And now the company has revealed plans to launch a tablet running ...