Dell has confirmed it will not be launching any new tablets in its Android-based Venue family. It also won't be pushing out any OS updates to the Venue tablets that are already sold to customers, although it will continue to honor any currently active warranties and service contracts.
According to :
"The slate tablet market is over-saturated and is experiencing declining demand from consumers, so we've decided to discontinue the Android-based Venue tablet line," a Dell spokesman said in an e-mail."
Dell also has stopped selling the Android-based Wyse Cloud Connect, a tiny computer that could connect to a big screen PC or monitor. Dell says it will concentrate its focus on selling 2-in-1 tablets and notebooks running on Windows 10. Dell released a number of Android tablets over the past few years, including the . The company will continue to sell Chromebooks with Google's Chrome OS.
According to :
"The slate tablet market is over-saturated and is experiencing declining demand from consumers, so we've decided to discontinue the Android-based Venue tablet line," a Dell spokesman said in an e-mail."
Dell also has stopped selling the Android-based Wyse Cloud Connect, a tiny computer that could connect to a big screen PC or monitor. Dell says it will concentrate its focus on selling 2-in-1 tablets and notebooks running on Windows 10. Dell released a number of Android tablets over the past few years, including the . The company will continue to sell Chromebooks with Google's Chrome OS.