Toys R Us introduces Nabi: a low cost, kid-centric Android tablet

Toys R Us is synonymous with kids, so you shouldn’t be surprised to hear they have teamed up with app developers to offer a kid-centric Android tablet. What is surprising is the price. Available for just $199, the Nabi tablet joins Amazon’s Kindle Fire as one of the few sub $200 dollar Android tablets available in the market today. While we all love a good price… what exactly are we getting with the Nabi tablet?
The Nabi is a 7″ kid-optimized tablet which features:
- The award-winning Fooz Kids University, a Nabi exclusive with over 22,000 state standardized math skills covering grades Pre-K through 5th.
- 30+ apps from drawing and painting to creating professional quality books allow for creative exploration that can be shared with friends and family.
- A 7-inch brilliant 1080p display that lets children watch their favorite TV shows and movies at home or on-the-go.
- 30 pre-loaded e-Books make stories come to life and encourage children of all ages to read.
- Tilt-sensor controls and a Multi-Touch display put children in control of their favorite games such as Angry Birds, Cut the Rope, Fruit Ninja and Need for Speed.
- The Nabi App Store
- Its Powerful Enough for Mom: With the tap of a button and password, mom can enter “Mommy Mode” and enjoy a full-featured Android tablet to browse the Web and use her favorite apps and games.
The kid optimized UI and app bundles make it easy to just hand over the tablet and let your kids go, but for those of us who actually care about what’s making this thing tick, let’s take a look at the specs that electronista has posted:
- A 7″ WVGA screen (which is contradictory to the Toys R Us description of a 1080p display) Update: 1080p can only be achieved through HDMI playback
- A 533MHz ARM Cortex-A9 dual-core processor
- An embedded PowerVR SGX530 graphics core to give it 3D gaming
- A front-facing 1.3 megapixel camera
- 4GB of onboard storage
- A 3,000mAH rechargeable lithium-polymer
- Nabi App Store
As you can see, the specs are well… kid friendly, and certainly don’t compare to tablets like the Kindle Fire; so one has to decide if having everything customized for your kids and ready to go (the software) is worth the sacrifice in the hardware. That’s a decision only you can make, but personally, I feel better having a tablet that can grow with my kids and be tailored to any age versus something that might be “outgrown.”
If you are interested in the Nabi, you can head on over to Toys R Us where they have begun taking pre-orders. The device is scheduled to start shipping November 22, so there’s plenty of time to grab one before the holidays. What do you parents think? We’d love to hear from you, so leave a comment in the box below.
Source: Toys R Us via electronista











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