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HP TouchPad

FB355UA · FB356UA · 2011–2011 · tablet

Specifications

Cpu: Qualcomm Snapdragon APQ8060, dual-core Scorpion, 1.2 GHz
Ram: max: 1 GB (soldered, not upgradeable) · base: 1 GB
Ports: Micro-USB (charging, data) · 3.5mm headphone jack · Beats Audio speakers (stereo) · No expandable storage (no SD slot)
Camera: 1.3 MP front-facing only, no rear camera
Battery: 6300 mAh Li-polymer, non-removable, rated up to 8 hours web browsing
Display: 9.7" IPS LCD, 1024x768 (XGA), capacitive multitouch, Gorilla Glass
Storage: base: 16 GB · options: 32 GB
Os Support: latest: webOS 3.0.5 (official); community CyanogenMod and Android ports run well past that on the same hardware · shipped: webOS 3.0
Release Price: $499 (16 GB), $599 (32 GB) at July 2011 launch; cut to $99 / $149 in the August 2011 fire sale

Variants

Models

TouchPad 4GFB412UAAT&T HSPA+ variant announced alongside the discontinuation and shipped only in small numbers before HP killed webOS hardware entirely.

Storage

16 GBBase launch configuration.

32 GB$100 premium over the 16 GB model.

Upgrade paths

storage

Locked at 32 GB; no SD slot or user-accessible expansion · Storage is soldered eMMC; the only path to more space is buying the 32 GB SKU outright.

n/a

LOCKED

other

Full dual or triple boot: webOS plus Android (CyanogenMod / LineageOS) and/or Ubuntu via community bootloaders · HP's August 2011 $99 fire sale flooded the market with cheap, near-identical hardware, which drove one of the largest homebrew porting efforts of the era: moboot let you dual-boot webOS alongside CyanogenMod builds of Android, later extended to postmarketOS. This is the device's whole legend, not the stock OS.

Free (community images)

MODERATE

battery

Same 6300 mAh cell, third-party replacement only · Battery is glued under the back cover, not a swap job; done mainly by hobbyists keeping fire-sale units alive a decade on.

~$20-30 for aftermarket cell

HARD