Remember the photo above from Engadget? Click that link for more of them. Well - there's now a VERY good chance that it could be an early prototype of the third Internet Tablet. So this whole post was probably wrong.

A new document was made available this morning with this little tidbit:
"Slide Closed"
Mmmmmmm... Can't wait now. I will add this to my previous full analysis article.

The above image was taken from page 6 of this PDF. Note the two tables are labeled "slide open" and "slide closed."

The third Internet Tablet FCC filings have been the source of much discussion since they were uncovered right here on TabletBlog.com. As promised, here's a complete and thorough analysis of the public documents so far.

In the video above, I gave Nokia's VP of Multimedia, Bill Plummer, a once-over about the FCC filings previously posted here. He was tight-lipped, but gave a few little clues and gave the community a pat on the back. Go community!

Neat pool decoration.

Here are all of my photos

Videos forthcoming Others - if you have your galleries, can you comment with the URL?

First order of business: I want to thank WOM World and Nokia for making my trip down here possible and thank all of the wonderful bloggers, media and industry folks who made for fascinating discussion. An extra special thanks goes to Reggie, mastermind of InternetTabletTalk, for helping me make the connections I needed to get here. Stay tuned for all the pictures and videos.

There are many more people than I expected. The place is beautiful. The drinks are good too. It's nice to meet so many people from HowardForams and others.

There is a presentation going on right now.

Bill is talking about how the Nseries is a marriage
of mobility and content creation as well as content retrieval. Cameras, video, web 2.0 and more meet with these devices. This post is proof. I wrote it on my N800. More later.

I call it 2NITS and a Pod. That's two Nokia Internet Tablets and an iPod touch.

Counterclockwise from the top:

• Nokia 770 Internet Tablet running Carman
• Nokia N800 Internet Tablet running Navicore
• iPod touch playing music
  
• Motorola Q
• Harman Kardon Drive+Play (attached to the iPod mini in the glove compartment - not used for the video)

I won't go into details on how I did it as that's all pretty much explained in this web album and the links above. Still... Here's a video of the biggest nerd you'll ever see in a Yaris:

In my daily check for news, I spotted the "LJPRX-44" just filed today at the FCC's site. Sadly, everything is under confidentiality so we do not get to know more about this. Here's what we DO know.

• It's not too far off from the N800's LJPRX-34 FCC ID, By contrast, the 770 was LJPSU-17.
• FCC report includes Wireless LAN and Bluetooth.
  
• The FCC label includes a CNC-ID - not present in the N800.
• The general shape of the device is accurate to the N800

I have a doctor appointment RIGHT NOW so can't research this further, but expect more from
me in a few hours.

The iPod touch and the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet may seem like apples and oranges (Apples and Nokias?) from a consumer perspective. One is a mobile internet device that happens to play music and videos. The other is a mobile music/video device that happens to have a web browser. The purpose of this article is to accentuate the strengths and weaknesses of each device help people decide what's right for them. It's neither a review of the touch nor of the N800. People familiar with both devices don't seem to want to own both, which is sensible since the functionality overlaps quite a bit. Both, as internet and media devices, are similar in a notable way: neither are phones or intended to replace phones. The fact that both are intended to be a "second device" is the critical commonality. They're fighting for space in your other pocket.

The subject line tells the features and the video above shows it all in action. The popular site break.com is featured prominently as an installable module.

Take a look!