If you were hoping for a new Adam tablet from Notion Ink, here’s some good news. Notion Ink CEO Rohan Shravan has confirmed that the Notion Ink Adam 2 tablet will be released in December of this year.

We don’t have any details on the hardware of the Adam 2, but it looks like it will feature the Tegra 3 Kal-El chip and a new generation of Pixel Qi display. We will let you know more when we know it.

It hasn’t been easy lately for Notion Ink. Amid other delays, the company has now had to send out some emails to some Adam buyers informing them that delivery has been delayed to February 14th.

The problem is a shipment of damaged touchscreens, which will affect an estimated five percent of all orders. Touchscreen supplier Sintek has vowed to refill the problem stock. Hopefully things go smoother for Notion Ink after this.

An unofficial count from Shawn Dubrovac has revealed the sheer numbers of tablets that have leapt onto the tablet market following the early success of the iPad. The list shows that at least 100 tablets and crossover e-readers have shipped, including not just major names like the BlackBerry PlayBook and Motorola Xoom but also newcomers like Enspert’s Identity Tab line and the Notion Ink Adam. The list includes 24 generic tablets at Freescale’s booth as well.

And that is not even a complete list. It doesn’t include some close relatives, like Enspert’s S200 VoIP Home Hub, and devices that have been confirmed officially but weren’t formally unveiled at the show.

You know how it is, you get ready to mail out a bunch of bills, and you realize that you don’t have enough stamps. It sucks. That’s kinda what’s going on with Notion Ink’s Adam tablet, although with different kinds of stamps. The company has been sending out notices informing people that the devices have been delayed slightly since the company has yet to receive the final FCC and CE numbers that are to be printed on the device.

The company says that the Holiday season pushed the administrative work back a bit, but it promises that it will be sorted within the week. Hopefully they sort it out soon, before your eye wonders to another tablet.

Looks like the company will start taking pre-orders on the Adam tablet starting tomorrow, December the 9th. We’ve been hearing about this tablet for awhile now. It features a 10.2 WSVGA display with a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels, 1GB of RAM and an NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor.

Some other specs of this tablet include a 3.2 megapixel camera with built in auto focus, WiFi, 3G and Bluetooth, plus two USB 2.0 ports, and a miniUSB port along with an HDMI and a microSD card slot.

With the release of the Notion Ink Adam Tablet coming closer, founder Rohan Shravan has announced that the battery life on the Notion Ink Adam Tablet will be a minimum of 15 hours +. That’s pretty impressive. There’s even a possibility of up to 20 hours with the 24Wh user replaceable battery.

These are figures for the $498 transflective version, not the $399 LCD model that will use more juice. The most power hogging elements on the Adam are the LCD, Wi-Fi, 3G, and Speakers.

After months of waiting we finally have some pricing information for the Notion Ink Adam tablet. It could be one of the first tablets to ship with a Pixel Qi display which is as easy to read outdoors as indoors and uses 80% less power when in outdoor/black and white mode. It could also be one of the first tablets to ship with an NVIDIA Tegra 2 chipset.

This Android 2.2 powered device will still need to get FCC certification before it hits the US, but it will be priced between $399 and $498.

What’s not to love here? Flash, a longer battery life, and 1080p for starters. This is how Notion Ink is hoping its Android-powered Adam tablet will win your heart. Apparently they’re toying with the idea of launching two different models, one 12.9mm thin and one 11.6mm thin, which suggests different display options.

CEO Rohan Shravan told SlashGear that with the Nvidia chip and Pixel Qi screen, the Adam will boast a battery life at least twice as long as the iPad. Then there’s the 1080p video where the iPad has only 576p, and as mentioned Flash. This could be your new favorite tablet.