The difference here is that the CrunchPad is not aimed at developing countries, but at Silicon Valley nerds. And if it’s going to cost $600 or $700 for a CrunchPad, which only supports Web surfing, it’s going to be tricky to compete with better devices from tech giants that cost just a few hundred dollars more. (For instance, the forthcoming Apple tablet, which could cost less than $1,000.)
Excuse me for just one second, Business Insider, but did you just compare the cost of an as-yet-nonexistent device that doesn’t even have a price tag to the cost of another as-yet-nonexistent device that doesn’t even have a price tag?
I believe you did.
Woah. Deep.
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