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The Register Samsung Galaxy Note preview3rd September 2011
Samsung's Galaxy Note Android Gingerbread-based device is undoubtedly an oddity. The South Korean giant claims it brings the best of the smartphone world - cellular comms, a relatively compact casing - with the best the tablet offers: a big (ish) screen. Whether you agree will depend on whether you see the value in a notepad-style machine that has a big enough display to view content clearly and to jot notes on but won't tug on the pockets the way a 9in or 10in tablet will.
CNET UK Sony Walkman preview3rd September 2011
Sony's new Android Walkman, currently dubbed the Sony Walkman Mobile Entertainment Player, is shaping up well with some cool music features and a massive 4.3-inch touchscreen. Running Android, you'll also get access to loads of downloadable apps.
GSMArena Samsung Galaxy Xcover preview3rd September 2011
The Samsung S5690 Galaxy Xcover brings a touch of class and authority to a lineup of durable dumb phones for the outdoor enthusiasts. It’s arguable whether it can take as much bashing as its less sophisticated siblings, but this rugged smartphone is trying to combine the best of both worlds. The Galaxy Xcover is Samsung’s response to Motorola, who are building their own squad of tough droids, with a 1GHz Gingerbread-powered update of their Defy due for imminent release. The Defy+ could be too strong a rival, but the rugged credentials will certainly help the Galaxy Xcover stand out in the crowded smartphone midrange.
The Inquirer Sony Tablet S video preview2nd September 2011
JAPANESE ELECTRONICS MAKER Sony is set to make its first foray into the tablet market later this month. The INQUIRER got a close look at the Sony Tablet S, which has a 9.4in WXGA display with 1,280x800 resolution. The Android 3.1 Honeycomb tablet is powered by an Nvidia Tegra 2 1GHz processor and includes a microUSB port and SD card slot as well as WiFi, Bluetooth and infrared connectivity.
CNET UK Toshiba AT200 preview1st September 2011
The Toshiba AT200 is a very slim 10.1-inch Android Honeycomb tablet that's also impressively light. Apart from that though it seems fairly ordinary, so here's hoping it comes with a price tag low enough to tempt us.
GSMArena Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 preview1st September 2011
As its name suggests, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 has 7.7-inches of SuperAMOLED Plus gorgeousness. The tablet is a living proof that the mobile industry has been progressing at an amazingly rapid rate. A single year is all it took for Samsung to more than double the processing power and get a vastly superior display technology on board, while at the same time reducing the thickness by a third.
CNET UK Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 preview1st September 2011
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 has the portable size of the first Galaxy Tab, but packs an astonishingly slim and light design, Android Honeycomb, a bright display and a souped-up processor. We worry about battery life, but we're very excited to see more of this tablet.
CNET UK Samsung Galaxy Note preview1st September 2011
The Samsung Galaxy Note feels like a slick Android device, with its powerful 1.4GHz processor and 8-megapixel camera. We're not sold on the stylus though, and at 5.3 inches we wonder if it's portable enough to replace your smart phone.
CNET UK Sony Tablet P preview1st September 2011
The Sony Tablet P is a lightweight, highly portable Honeycomb tablet with two 5-inch screens. Some applications for the twin displays -- like reading ebooks -- are promising, but we worry it won't handle the majority of Android apps very well. It's set to be expensive too.
GSMArena Samsung Galaxy Y preview31st August 2011
Smartphones at parent-friendly prices mean that a kid's first phone can be a smartphone, just like dad’s. The Samsung S5360 Galaxy Y is part of Samsung's youth-oriented lineup and promises the Android experience at a bargain. The Samsung Galaxy Y S5360 was just announced this week and it will be some time before it gets the market. However, we have a pre-production unit in our hands so we decided we do a quick preview just to get you started. So without further ado here's the overview of the key features.
CNET UK Sony Ericsson XPERIA Arc S preview31st August 2011
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S is a relatively minor upgrade to the Xperia Arc, that primarily adds improved processor power. Still, the original Arc's great screen, design and camera are still in place, so this is shaping up to be one hot mobile.
CNET UK Sony Tablet S preview31st August 2011
The Sony Tablet S is an Android tablet with a quirky, lightweight design that will appeal to some. But priced identically to the iPad 2, we wonder who's going to be convinced to take a chance on this wedge-shaped wonder?
SlashGear Sony Tablet S review31st August 2011
It’s been some time since Sony had a tablet on the market. Times have changed since the VAIO UX’s day, though, and where once tablets were niche devices, now they’re making headway into our living rooms. The Sony Tablet S is the first model of the company’s new strategy, packing Android Honeycomb into a hardware design that’s a little more interesting than many rivals have managed. Late to the game against the iPad, though, has the Tablet S’ tardiness undermined its potential?
Mobile Choice HTC EVO 3D review31st August 2011
If you’ve got some strange fascination with all things 3D – the HTC Evo is worth a punt as it’s also a pretty powerful handset in its own right. But we just don’t think 3D works yet – it hurts. Which is not a nice thing.
Pocket-lint Samsung Galaxy S Plus review30th August 2011
The first Samsung Galaxy S handset caused quite a fuss for a number of reasons. Firstly, it was a remarkable device and one that people genuinely wanted to own. Secondly, though, was how much it looked like an iPhone, down to the home button and curved, stylish lines. But it also sold incredibly well, and could be one of the most important Android devices to launch yet. It is still available, still capable of handling most of what Android offers and the fact that Samsung have decided to tweak the hardware speaks volumes. At launch, however, the phone wasn't perfect. Users who pushed the device hard soon found that lag could affect the performance. Flicking from home screen to home screen could result in stutter and poor performance and the phone often felt like it was being held back.
TechRadar Acer Iconia Tab A100 review30th August 2011
Life is all about choices and trade-offs. With the Acer Iconia Tab A100, the main compromise is in size. This 417g tablet, the first to run the Android 3.2 operating system, is too big to be a smartphone and too small – at a 7-inch screen size – to watch movies on. It fills a small niche for those who want an ebook reader that also runs apps.
Mobile Choice Orange Rio II review30th August 2011
A BlackBerry on a budget. Good social network functionality along with a QWERTY keyboard make the Rio II from Orange a good option if you're looking for a handset for messaging. The price point more than makes up for the disappointing display.
GSMArena Samsung Galaxy W preview29th August 2011
With the latest of Android and TouchWiz, the Samsung Galaxy W I8150 takes a support-and-assist role to the company’s flagship – the S II. The Galaxy W is powered by the same 1.4GHz processor we know from the Galaxy S Plus. Ditching the SuperAMOLED screen in favor of a standard issue S-LCD should make the Galaxy W more affordable. Bottom line is the Galaxy W is a Galaxy S Plus in disguise: it looks good but doesn’t come with any SuperAMOLED awesomeness. It’s a modern and understated Android to offer some high-end services on a midrange budget.
GSMArena Sony Ericsson XPERIA Mini review26th August 2011
It comes in a small package but has power to spare. Lovely little phone, assuming you can keep up with it. The Sony Ericsson Xperia mini is a full-fledged smartphone and you’ll need to be at ease with its multiple identities. But it’s not moping around wondering “Who will I be today?” With a friendly face like this, all the horsepower seems so much easier to handle.
Mobile Choice Orange Stockholm review26th August 2011
A cheap route into the Android world with excellent social networking and connectivity but the low-res screen will have you envious of your iPhone-toting mates