Take a closer look at Notion Ink's Eden variant of Google's Android OS, designed specifically for its 10-inch Adam tablet.
Donald Bell
Donald Bell has spent more than five years as a CNET senior editor, reviewing everything from MP3 players to the first three generations of the Apple iPad. He currently devotes his time to producing How To content for CNET, as well as weekly episodes of CNET's Top 5 video series.
The e-mail browser on Notion Ink's Eden Android variant uses a three-column view for sorting and browsing content.
2 of 8Notion Ink
The Adam tablet's music player allows for drag-and-drop playlist creation.
3 of 8Notion Ink
The calculator app running on the Adam tablet's Eden variation of the Android OS.
4 of 8Notion Ink
Given the Adam tablet's Pixel Qi e-ink technology, e-book reading is an obvious use.
5 of 8Notion Ink
The Notion Ink Eden UI uses a home panel organization that allows you to pull up content in a manner similar to Apple's Cover Flow method.
6 of 8Notion Ink
Here's a view of how the Eden user interface displays the calendar application.
7 of 8Notion Ink
The file browser (code-named "Sniffer") makes full use of the large display area and even previews documents.
8 of 8Notion Ink
Here's what the Adam tablet's touch-screen keyboard looks like. With the tablet's 10-inch screen (similar to the Apple iPad), the QWERTY keyboard has room to stretch out.