Microsoft Surface VS Google Nexus Tablet

Microsoft unveil a its own tablet, it are extremely thin and light, and were designed with Windows 8 in mind. In addition to the more full-fledged OS, it packs a larger 42 W-h battery, an Ivy Bridge Core i5 processor (at least in the model on display today), USB 3.0 ports instead of 2.0, and your choice of 64GB or 128GB of storage (double the standard offerings of the RT Surface).  There are plain (RT) and pro versions, but both have 10.6-inch 16:9 screens and built-in kickstands, the better with which to watch movies and TV shows. The screen cover detaches and works as a full-on keyboard and multitouch trackpad; there's a second cover that has an actual mechanical keyboard and clicking buttons.

And now, only the Google Nexus is mysterious. What do we expect?

News Analysis: There is little doubt that Google’s proposed buyout of Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion will significantly alter the course of mobile industry in any number of ways. But if Approved it is sure to strengthen Androids position in the market.

According to the reports, the next Google will Motorola mobile as an independent business operations. Both the Board of Directors has unanimously approved the transaction, expected to be completed late 2011 or early 2012.

Google's next update to the Android OS is called Android Ice Cream Sandwich. Confirmed last night at the Google I/O developer conference, the company has remained fairly tight-lipped on the features that'll be rolled in -- but here's what we know so far. We'll update this story whenever we find out more hard facts.

When Google first introduced Google Music, we were treated to a vision far broader than just uploading your already-existent music collection to the cloud for playback via wireless streaming. We got a look at how life would be like if Google offered music purchasing functionality for Android users, similar to what Apple does with iTunes and what Microsoft does with Zune. Unfortunately, the Music beta didn’t come with these features.

Within a week, Google's stock total valuation increased $20 billion since released social networking service: Google+, the big competitor of Facebook at June 28

This month, the company launched Google+, designed to compete with social-networking giant Facebook. Google also recently began rolling out Google Offers, going after local couponing site Groupon.