Not feeling the JooJoo tablet’s Linux-based OS?  Well you may be in luck.  Test setup photos for the JooJoo tablet show the device running Windows Vista, above.  That’s not a huge stretch, since the device relies on an Intel Atom N270 processor and Nvidia Ion GPU.

Although driver support may be an issue at first, we’d expect that it won’t be long before the JooJoo pad is hacked to run your favorite version of Windows.  We do wonder however, how useful Windows will be on the JooJoo given the device’s small 4 GB SSD.

Update:  Silly us – the pic above shows the JooJoo running Windows Vista, not Windows 7.

Quanta Computer, the ODM manufacturer for companies such as Apple, Acer, Dell and Lenovo, passed this interesting-looking tablet through the FCC today.  The device has a curved front edge that is slightly reminiscent of the Lenovo Skylight, although Test Reports describe the device as a convertible tablet.

We don’t have exact measurements for the NL2, but based on measurements of FCC labels we’d estimate the device measures about 11” long and 8.5” wide.  We also know that the NC2 will rely on an Atheros WiFi chip that will provide 802.11 a/b/g/n wireless.

We don’t have any pricing or availability information at this point, nor are we sure what brand the NC2 will bear.  Quanta also notes that the “NC2” model number may be followed by two additional alpha numeric characters, which will be used for marketing purposes.

We first spotted the HP HSTNN-W75C tablet on the FCC back in December 2009.  Today, the first picture of the device surfaced on the FCC, thanks to a filing by Qualcomm.

Unfortunately, the pic of the HSTNN-W75C (above) doesn’t reveal much.  It is interesting to note, however, that the device appears to have a retractable antenna, which is likely used by the HSTNN-W75C’s Gobi2000 WLAN card.

We don’t know much more at this point, but we’ll keep you updated as we learn more.

We first spotted the Asus T101MT in FCC filings back in December 2009.  Today, Asus officially announced the tablet along with specs and photos.

The T101MT will feature a 10.1” resistive multitouch display (1024 x 600), Intel Atom N450 processor, Windows &, up to 2 GB of RAM, Bluetooth, b/g/n WiFi, and 6.5 hours of battery life.  The tablet will weight 2.9 pounds, and will be available in black or white.

The video after the jump shows off the T101MT’s touch capabilities.

From:  eeepc.it, Engadget

A new HP tablet popped up on the FCC today, thanks to a filing by Broadcom.  The device is referred to as the HSTNN-I82C (above), and is described as a ‘HP tablet PC.’

Broadcom previously passed the BCM94321 module through the FCC in HP and Compaq netbooks.  However, this is the first time the module has showed up in a HP tablet.

A possible release date for the HSTNN-I82C shows up in Broadcom’s request for confidentiality.  This letter notes that the planned platform shipping date is 5/14/2010 (below).

Unfortunately, we don’t know anything else about this tablet, nor do we have any pics.  We’ll keep you updated as we learn more, but at this point it appears we can expect to see a new tablet from HP in May.

Toshiba passed a new tablet through the FCC today.  Known as the Portege M780, this device appears to be an incremental upgrade to Toshiba’s Portege M700 line.

FCC filings indicate that the device will have Bluetooth and a/b/g/n WiFi.  However, we don’t know much else about the tablet.

We first spotted HP’s new Touchsmart tm2 tablet back in November, and today HP made the device official – just in time for CES.

According to Engadget, the tm2 will feature a 12.1” touch screen, an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, ATI Mobility Radeon GPU and 6 cell battery that will provide up to 9 hours of battery life.  In addition to Windows 7, the tm2 will have a BumpTop 3D desktop and HP’s TouchSmart software that features a touch-enabled Netflix app.

There design of the tm2 looks like a bit improvement over previous TouchSmart tablets, which tended to be on the hefty side.  We’re not sure about the button-less trackpad, but overall it’s definitely good to see the tm2 officially announced and we’re eager to get our hands on one.

From:  Engadget

The Lenovo S10-3t convertible tablet netbook, which is expected to be announced at CES, made an appearance on the FCC today thanks to Ericsson AB.  According to reports, this netbook will feature a 10.1” multitouch capacitive display that will swivel 180 degrees to a tablet layout.

Today’s FCC filing also reveals 850/1900 GSM/EDGE, as well as quad band WCDMA (I, II, V, VIII bands).  A version of the S10 called the S10-3 will also be available.  The S10-3 will have a regular netbook form factor, sans tablet touchscreen.

From:  Netbook Choice

We first learned of Fujitsu’s T900 tablet on December 17, when the device made an appearance on the FCC.  The T900, also known as the Souther, is one of the first notebooks that we’ve seen with Intel’s new Arrandale (Core i7 M620) processor.

Today, the T900 made another appearance on the FCC, this time with a label pic (above).  We also learned that the T900 will be sold as the TH900 in the consumer market, and the device will feature 802.11 a/b/g/n thanks to an Intel Centrino Puma Peek 2×2 module.

Other than that, there’s not much new with today’s filing.  It does appear however, that the T900 is getting closer to its release.

i-Mobile Technology passed this Atom-powered tablet, called the Mobile Tablet PC, through the FCC today.  The device has a 8.9” touch screen LCD, 16 GB SSD, 1 GB of RAM, WiFi, Bluetooth, 1.3 MP web cam and optional GPS.

Measuring 9.5” x 7.5” and just an inch thick, this tablet packs a decent suite of features into a compact form factor.  The design of the Mobile Tablet PC is a bit outdated, however.

There’s no word on pricing or availability for the Mobile Tablet PC, and you probably won’t see this device in stores since i-Mobile’s products are targeted at the commercial market.