Lenovo recently introduced a new feature called “Super Connectivity” alongside the announcement of the new iteration of their Xiaoxin Pad Pro 12.7 tablet, slated for release in July. Super Connectivity promises a seamless experience for users with multiple Lenovo devices. This new feature focuses on three core functionalities.
Lenovo is seemingly trying to refine its device ecosystem, making it more seamless
Super Connectivity acts as a file transfer station, allowing users to effortlessly share files of any size between compatible Lenovo devices. Moving beyond simple file sharing, Super Connectivity offers an “Application Transfer Station.” This functionality might allow users to transfer applications, potentially including their current state or progress, from one device to another. It could also have features like “computing power shuttle” for demanding tasks, projecting apps onto a larger display, and even relaying tasks between devices, like Apple‘s Handoff feature.
The “Device Hub Station” seems to position the Xiaoxin Pad Pro 12.7 as a central hub for other devices. Users might be able to connect a keyboard and mouse to the tablet for a more desktop-like experience. Additionally, wireless secondary screen functionality could be part of this hub station, potentially enabling the tablet to project its display onto another device wirelessly.
While details about the Xiaoxin Pad Pro 12.7 itself are limited, it appears to be the centerpiece for Lenovo’s Super Connectivity ecosystem. The tablet has already passed China’s 3C certification (model TB375FC) and is expected to come bundled with a 45W charger.
More information regarding the specifications, design, and exact functionalities of both Super Connectivity and the Xiaoxin Pad Pro 12.7 tablet are likely to be revealed as we approach the July release date.
(Via)
