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"A new report by mobile analytics firm Flurry concludes that the Apple Tablet indeed exists, that about 50 test units are housed at Apple's headquarters, and that it is primarily a media machine for gaming.\nFlurry's analytics platform, because it's run on thousands of different applications worldwide, is able to measure data such as OS, location and engagement.  In its data, Flurry has discerned that a group of about 50 devices are running the yet-unreleased iPhone OS 3.2 software, all of which have been geographically pinpointed to be located on Apple's main Cupertino, CA, campus.  \nFlurry concludes that these devices are most likely the fabled Apple Tablet, which we expect to be revealed on January 27, although the company traces testing on these devices back to \"as early as October of last year.\"  App usage has increased dramatically this month, consistent with what we'd expect for an Apple-built tablet.\nApproximately 200 of the apps that Flurry tracks were downloaded onto these mystery devices.  Approximately 75% of the apps downloaded, ~150, fall into the gaming category, with entertainment, books and lifestyle apps being the next most popular.  Here's a graph depicting the downloads:\n\n\n\n\nWhile this is no confirmation of the unicorn-like tablet, it is some of the strongest evidence we've seen yet.  We'd expect that any copies of the device would be placed under secure lock-and-key at Apple's HQ.\nOne interesting observation: This device seems to run the iPhone 3.2 software, rather than the iPhone 4.0 OS that is rumored to be unveiled this week.  Could that mean that the device Flurry has identified isn't the tablet or that iPhone 4.0 won't be ready for release for several more months?  We'll find out on Wednesday.\n-"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2010/01/24/flurry-apple-tablet/>