A new feature is that the system allows the user to manipulate the touch screen and convert images into 3D graphics with a gesture of the fingers, an operation that Rubin showed a preview of the forthcoming implementation of the Google Maps service. The technology giant Google has unveiled a prototype of a tablet in development with the manufacturer Motorola, which works without buttons and with the Android operating system 3.0. The vice president of engineering at Google, Andy Rubin, revealed yesterday that it will be the next major release of its enterprise in a speech at the forum "D: Dive into Mobile" in San Francisco, which is now available on the website.

After a day of announcements for the technology company, as its next smartphone Nexus S and its digital library , demonstration of Rubin confirmed that Google does not forget the tablet PC market led by Apple with its iPad. Google developed the prototype with Motorola and is working with the U.S. directly Verizon to establish Internet services. According to Rubin advanced, the product goes on sale next year.

The manager also offered a brief glimpse of the functionality of the tablet, as the lack of buttons on the design, unlike its competitor iPad, which has only one. He also gave some details of Android 3.0, nicknamed "Honeycomb" (comb), the next operating system that can be integrated into other tablets from other developers. A new feature is that the system allows the user to manipulate the touch screen and convert images into 3D graphics with a gesture of the fingers, an operation that Rubin showed a preview of the forthcoming implementation of the Google Maps service.