 Hey guys, this is Sean with The Verge and right now we're getting our first hands-on with the Nokia N1 tablet. Up until now it's been exclusive to China and you can see it actually looks a lot like an iPad mini. If you were to cover up the logo here in the back you could probably fool anybody that you showed this to. But it's got some really cool unique features. It's running a custom version of Android 5.0 so you can see the launcher buttons down here are from Lollipop. But it's got what Nokia is calling the Z launcher which means that all these apps here are actually loaded in contextually by time. So if you wake up in the morning and you check email or use maps to get to work, those are going to populate up near the front. And at night if you use Chrome to browse the web or Netflix to watch movies, it'll move those to the front too. This kind of contextual app presentation is actually a trend we're seeing here at MWC. The HTC M9 will load apps into widgets based on your location so if you get to work it's going to load up your work apps. Home it's going to load up your home apps. Whereas here it's being loaded in by time. So maybe this is something we're going to be seeing more of in the future. So the rest of the apps you just swipe to the right and you find them in the app tray here. Or you can actually use this kind of cool feature, Scribble to search. So you just draw right here an F and it'll pull up Facebook. It'll also pull up sort of the first letter and some other words too so if you were like looking for Fruit Ninja you could type an N and it'll bring that up as well. This is also the first tablet with the new reversible USB cable so it means you could actually plug this in either way, kind of like the lightning cable on Apple's devices. But this has the hot catchy new name of a Type C USB 3.1 so you're going to see this a lot more on devices in the future but this is the first one to have it. It's got an 8 megapixel camera on the back, a 5 megapixel camera on the front if you're into using your tablet for photography. But otherwise it's a pretty simple tablet. It runs for $249 but like we said it's only available in China right now. Nokia says that they're looking to bring it out of their markets but it's going to depend on partnerships so if you like the look of this thing you're probably going to have to wait a little bit longer to get your hands on it.
 Hey guys, this is Sean with The Verge and right now we're getting our first hands-on
 with the Nokia N1 tablet.
 Up until now it's been exclusive to China and you can see it actually looks a lot like
 an iPad mini.
 If you were to cover up the logo here in the back you could probably fool anybody that
 you showed this to.
 But it's got some really cool unique features.
 It's running a custom version of Android 5.0 so you can see the launcher buttons down here
 are from Lollipop.
 But it's got what Nokia is calling the Z launcher which means that all these apps here are actually
 loaded in contextually by time.
 So if you wake up in the morning and you check email or use maps to get to work, those are
 going to populate up near the front.
 And at night if you use Chrome to browse the web or Netflix to watch movies, it'll move
 those to the front too.
 This kind of contextual app presentation is actually a trend we're seeing here at MWC.
 The HTC M9 will load apps into widgets based on your location so if you get to work it's
 going to load up your work apps.
 Home it's going to load up your home apps.
 Whereas here it's being loaded in by time.
 So maybe this is something we're going to be seeing more of in the future.
 So the rest of the apps you just swipe to the right and you find them in the app tray
 here.
 Or you can actually use this kind of cool feature, Scribble to search.
 So you just draw right here an F and it'll pull up Facebook.
 It'll also pull up sort of the first letter and some other words too so if you were like
 looking for Fruit Ninja you could type an N and it'll bring that up as well.
 This is also the first tablet with the new reversible USB cable so it means you could
 actually plug this in either way, kind of like the lightning cable on Apple's devices.
 But this has the hot catchy new name of a Type C USB 3.1 so you're going to see this
 a lot more on devices in the future but this is the first one to have it.
 It's got an 8 megapixel camera on the back, a 5 megapixel camera on the front if you're
 into using your tablet for photography.
 But otherwise it's a pretty simple tablet.
 It runs for $249 but like we said it's only available in China right now.
 Nokia says that they're looking to bring it out of their markets but it's going to depend
 on partnerships so if you like the look of this thing you're probably going to have to
 wait a little bit longer to get your hands on it.