The tablet could be useful in an office environment , but i have quick access to things on my PC there. At home, I also have a PC with a bigger screen. Currently I also have a 10.1 Prime that acts as a netbook. The 10.1″ screen is better for home use because it’s obviously bigger and you don’t need the portability of a 7″. The 10.1″ with the dock provides a better typing service and longer battery life as well as a “stand”.

The place that I find true usefulness with a 7″ tablet is in the car. You could use it as a head unit of sorts. The 10.1″ in a car is a little big, and the phone can be a little small. It would be good to un dock it and use it for entertainment purposes on the road. If you had a boat, it could easily transfer to a dock there as well. However, these uses are very limited, and currently do not entice me to get a 7″ tablet. However, a $200 Nexus tablet may change my mind in the future after a price drop.

Nope, not buying it.

Nexus 7 = 7″ screen or 7″ tablet

Froyo 2.2 to Gingerbread 2.3 (some UI changes and features)

Gingerbread 2.3 to ICS 4.0 (Major UI changes and features)

ICS 4.0 to Jelly Bean 4.1 (some UI changes likely and new features are a given)

I left out Honeycomb because Google itself admitted it was a rushed version of Android for tablets and strictly only for tablets.

But if you look at the version numbers, they indicate how big the update could be, usually a small number jump isn’t a major update, but if its something along the lines of going from 2.3 to 4.0 (imagine 3.0 as the latest version for Gingerbread but it wasn’t).

I doubt we will see major upgrades to the OS before 5.0