 Hey, this is Dieter Bohn for The Verge and we are looking at the Lenovo A3000, which is a 7-inch tablet. It's running Android 4.2, as you can see. It has a quad-core MediaTek browser, I think it's only 1.2 gigahertz, but it seems like it is relatively snappy for all that. Since it's running stock Android, it doesn't need to do all that much. It's got a gigabyte of RAM and it has four 16-gigabyte storage options. And Lenovo says this is going to be available globally later this year, but they're not giving us a price, it will just be quote priced aggressively. It has a 1024 by 600 IPS display and it does, you know, it looks relatively sharp for all being that size, although it's not, you know, the best you're going to find in this category. It is relatively weighty, it feels a little bit weightier than say the Nexus 7. It has sort of a neat little finish on the back here and a 5 megapixel camera on the back as well. And one other interesting thing is you can pop the back off here to get expanded storage with a microSD or stick in one or two SIM slots, it will come in both variations. And that gives you HSPA+, unfortunately, it won't give you LTE. So there it is, it is the Lenovo A3000, available later this year for a quote aggressive price. Lenovo also has a 10.1 inch tablet, it's called the S6000. It has the exact same processor as the 7 inch version, it also comes in Wi-Fi or 3G models. The only difference here is this screen is of course larger, it is 720 by 1280 and it seems to be running this relatively lightweight skin where the only difference really is that you've got these folder widgets that you can add.