Tablet laptops are doing a revolution and to add to that Motion Computing has released two smallest tablet laptops in the market. First among the two is LS800, the smallest Tablet laptop with Microsoft Windows XP Tablet laptop with the 2005 Edition. This tablet laptop has 8.4 inch screen and less than 1 cm thick with a weight of 2.2 Kg. This laptop uses Intel Pentium Processor with Ultra Low Voltage 753 (1.2 GHz) and Mobile Intel 915GMS Express Chipset. The LS800 has 1.8 hard In addition to that laptop is protected by a metal chassis with carbon metallic.
Tablet laptops are from companies like Microsoft,mobile computing and much more. Portable tablet laptops are identical but it allow users to enter the things on a touch screen and tickets on hand, in certain applications. Some industries, such as education, healthcare and insurance are benefited by these tablet PCs. Motion is now trying to give users more benefits over the benefits of the ordinary Tablet laptops and benefits are lightweight design capacity of approximately seven hours of computer time, with an optional second battery and much more.

Another exciting product is LE1700 which is packed with features and advanced technologies, all on a light laptop, durable and ergonomic slate tablet PC. The LE1700WT also has exclusive touch display options for most dual response mode writing and touch-screen experience . The LE1700WT the first impulse to bring order to make the automatic switching between digitizer and input through touch method with a double click using the finger or stylus to make the transition from one mode to another mode.

Since the Tablet PC extensions optimized for the operating system Microsoft Windows Vista, the LE1700 will provide use to find the operating system for all company stock. Vista includes additional layers. Finally, with Vista, the experience of writing for the user with a trainable Input Panel Tablet (TIP), custom improves handwriting recognition. The LE1700 is the first slate tablet laptop to use Intel Core 2 Duo technology.

