 Hey everybody, this is Dieter with The Verge and this is the Pixel C. It's an Android tablet that Google is making itself. It has a Nvidia Tegra processor. We sort of know what the story is with Android tablets, except this one is special. In addition to having that super powerful processor, you can also get a keyboard for it. And the keyboard has some really new features. So it attaches with a magnet and then you can fold the thing up to get it at the right angle that you'd like. Google is talking really, really big game about the quality of the keyboard, that it has the right depth and it has the right pitch and so on. And I can say it does actually feel pretty good to type on. Other things to note about this tablet, in addition to this keyboard, you can also just slap it on the back and the Pixel knows, for example, that the keyboard is no longer attached, even though it runs with Bluetooth. And the other super cool thing is if you put it on the front like a case, this actually charges the keyboard. The tablet itself has an inductive charger that sends enough charge to the Bluetooth keyboard to keep it running for about two months, which is really impressive. So it should be available later this year and it's going to start at $499 for the tablet, plus another $149 for the keyboard. You'll probably want to spend the extra hundred bucks to get the more memory version. So not a cheap system, but if you think you can make a tablet like this, like one of your main devices, it might be an option for you.
 Hey everybody, this is Dieter with The Verge and this is the Pixel C. It's an Android tablet
 that Google is making itself. It has a Nvidia Tegra processor. We sort of know what the
 story is with Android tablets, except this one is special. In addition to having that
 super powerful processor, you can also get a keyboard for it. And the keyboard has some
 really new features. So it attaches with a magnet and then you can fold the thing up
 to get it at the right angle that you'd like. Google is talking really, really big game
 about the quality of the keyboard, that it has the right depth and it has the right pitch
 and so on. And I can say it does actually feel pretty good to type on. Other things
 to note about this tablet, in addition to this keyboard, you can also just slap it on
 the back and the Pixel knows, for example, that the keyboard is no longer attached, even
 though it runs with Bluetooth. And the other super cool thing is if you put it on the front
 like a case, this actually charges the keyboard. The tablet itself has an inductive charger
 that sends enough charge to the Bluetooth keyboard to keep it running for about two
 months, which is really impressive. So it should be available later this year and it's
 going to start at $499 for the tablet, plus another $149 for the keyboard. You'll probably
 want to spend the extra hundred bucks to get the more memory version. So not a cheap system,
 but if you think you can make a tablet like this, like one of your main devices, it might
 be an option for you.