A look at the products you need to keep an eye on this year.

Created for students with the aim of bridging the 'digital divide' between the rich and poor, the 'world's cheapest tablet' received poor feedback. Since then the processor and battery have been modified.

The Aakash tablet has seen an overwhelming response in the Indian market. Its manufacturer, DataWind Ltd, said that it is drawing about 1 lakh booking per day and till now total bookings have exceeded 2 million.

Aakash, dubbed as the world's cheapest tablet has been seeing massive bookings ever since its online launch.

Like mobiles, low-cost tablets could create economic opportunities.

The researchers at Datawind, the makers of the low-cost tablet Aakash, take a small step for their company, a giant leap for computing devices. Their Ubislate, or Aakash, tablet comes at a rock-bottom price.

Every fall, Apple upgrades its Mac line-up. The new Air does the series proud.

Aakash, the world's cheapest tablet, costing Rs 2,276, was launched on Wednesday and it will be available at around half this price to students as part of the government's programme to expand education through information technology. It is a 7-inch touch screen tablet PC based on Google's Andorid 2.2 operating system with 366 Mhz processor and 256 MB RAM.