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CNET UK Samsung Galaxy S II review4th August 2011
The Samsung Galaxy S2 crams a gorgeous display, lightning-fast processor and powerful camera into one of the slimmest, lightest smart phones we've ever had the pleasure to hold. The Android operating system could be more user-friendly, but it's never felt faster.
Mobile Choice Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 review4th August 2011
The Galaxy Tab 10.1's dual-core 1GHz chip and 1GB of RAM keeps it running smoothly with nary a lag, and we experienced no glitches in any of its apps. The Tegra 2 graphics chip means it is privy to high-intensity gaming - and in our tests, handled them with aplomb. The PLS screen displays images in phenomenal brightness and colour.
The Register Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 review4th August 2011
10.1? The impression I get with the naming of this much-anticipated grown-up version of last year’s Galaxy Tab is that it has psychological hangups about (ahem) ‘size’. I imagine it loitering down the pub, boasting of its prowess: “It’s not just TEN inches, Al, it’s TEN-point-ONE!” It wants to be the Spinal Tap of Android Tablets, with Nigel Tufnel asserting that other 10in tablets only go up to, well, 10.
CNET UK Creative ZiiO 10 review3rd August 2011
The 10-inch Creative ZiiO Android tablet may be tempting at such a low price, but its uninspiring touchscreen, lack of access to the Android Market, and annoyingly unresponsive touch-sensitive buttons mean it's not much fun to use.
CNET UK Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 review3rd August 2011
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1's fantastic screen and appealing design help to make it the best Android tablet so far. But, while it trumps the iPad 2 in terms of specifications, the lack of Android Honeycomb apps and games is an irksome problem, and the software isn't as smooth or intuitive as Apple's iOS.
Gizmodo Lenovo IdeaPad K1 review2nd August 2011
Lenovo has finally entered the Android tablet market with the 10.1-inch IdeaPad K1, which mixes innovative UI enhancements and useful pre-loaded apps with a stylish, colorful design. But is it innovative enough to steer you away from better-known slates?
Mobile Choice Orange Barcelona review1st August 2011
The tiny 2.6-inch screen is a bit cramped, but it's capacitive so doesn't demand strong fingers to use. The keyboard is tightly packed and it'll take a while before you're writing fluff-free emails, but soon enough you'll be jumping back and forth between the two interfaces with ease.
CNET UK Cowon D3 Plenue review1st August 2011
Cowon's D3 Plenue media player runs the Android operating system, supports a tonne of audio and video file formats, packs 32GB of storage space, and offers Wi-Fi connectivity, so you can use it to access the Web. But, priced at around £280, it's slightly more expensive than Apple's 32GB iPod touch, which costs around £250, so is it worth the extra moolah?
SlashGear Motorola XPRT review30th July 2011
Welcome to the Motorola XPRT review, this is Motorola’s second attempt at a business class BlackBerry killer and its almost identical to the first but with a bigger battery. The first being the DROID Pro and here is our full review. They are very similar devices so we’ll just run down the specs and performance for you all to enjoy in case that BlackBerry of yours isn’t making the cut anymore.
SlashGear Motorola Photon 4G review29th July 2011
You have to be a pretty special device to get all the features the PHOTON 4G has yet still come with a kickstand. You’ll see what I mean as we go over everything this device offers. From being a powerful dual-core phone to all the accessories, this one is aiming right for the Atrix. The Motorola PHOTON 4G was announced back in June and we were live in NYC for some hands-on time while it was on display.
SlashGear LG Thrill 4G review29th July 2011
Ok guys up next on the chop block we have the LG Thrill 4G with its pretty glasses-free 3D screen and dual-core power. You may know it better as the Optimus 3D as this is a glasses-free 3D device loaded with fun. Between dual cameras and the dual-core cpu you will have plenty to do with this beast. Full details as well as hands-on video are below for your enjoyment.
GSMArena LG Optimus Pad review29th July 2011
On paper, the LG Optimus Pad is a beast. Other tablets lose out on quite a few specs. The Optimus Pad is powered by NVIDIA's Tegra 2 chipset, which is the norm for droid tablets, as is Android Honeycomb. 5MP cameras are fairly rare though, dual-5MP cameras even harder to find. And they'll record 1080p in 2D mode when most others stop at 720p. And there’s 720p 3D video capture. The 2MP front-facing camera promises solid video calling experience. Also, a standard miniHDMI port will sure save some adapter-related headaches. There's USB On-The-Go too, with a cable for that and a miniHDMI cable both included in the bundle. The LG Optimus Pad has the richest tablet package we've seen yet.
The Inquirer Disgo Tablet 6000 review29th July 2011
The first thing to say about the 7in Disgo 6000 is that from the box it looks like rather a sophisticated bit of kit. The second thing to say about it, is that it isn't. The tablet has some things of merit, such as it connects really well to the internet using WiFi, doesn't weigh a whole lot, never pulled our dog's tail, and has never committed an act of genocide. It is, however, a rather frustrating thing to use.
Mobile Choice Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 review29th July 2011
The Samsung Galaxy Tab runs on Android Honeycomb 3.1 with Sammy's TouchWiz 4.0 interface touching up the vanilla Honeycomb look. Its 10.1-inch touch-screen is covered in gorilla glass to withstand scuffs and scratches, and the high-resolution 800x1280 pixel screen displays colours clearly and brightly. The definition is around that of the iPad 2. The app icons along the base are Samsung style as are the selection of preloaded widgets, including weather, news, social and more. Like the rest of Samsung's Galaxy range, the Social Hub app (bottom right of picture) is a major USP, allowing you to sync Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, and email contacts, calendars and messages.
SlashGear Motorola Triumph review28th July 2011
Today I have a sleek Motorola phone you’ll want to check out. This is the Motorola Triumph and he learned most of his simple edges and design from the Droid X. In a way that is what we have here, a slimmed down, simplified yet nice version of the Droid X. This is the first Motorola Android phone carried by Virgin Mobile and it aims to be the best too. For a no contract phone this is a pretty solid buy for only $299 considering many phones of this level sold for $499 in recent months.
GSMArena Samsung Galaxy S Plus review28th July 2011
Someone has just finished off a six-pack of energy drinks. The Samsung Galaxy S plus is nearly identical to the original Galaxy S, save for the different chipset, which packs a faster 1.4GHz processor. Samsung's bespoke Hummingbird chipset has been swapped out for Qualcomm MSM8255T Snapdragon. The \"T\" means it's a faster version of the vanilla MSM8255 chipset found in a good deal of Android phones. With a clock speed of 1.4GHz, it could be up to 40% faster. We'll see how they measure up though, as they have slightly different architectures.
CNET UK Archos Arnova 10 review27th July 2011
The Archos Arnova 10 Android tablet makes a good video-playback device thanks to its large, 10-inch display. Its sluggish performance and unresponsive touchscreen make browsing the Web a real chore, though.
The Register Dell Streak 7 review27th July 2011
Despite the original Streak being one of the first devices of its type on the market, Dell’s Android tablet didn’t really set the word alight. A less than fresh version of Android, a high price tag and a distance between the screen corners too close to many a smartphone, all counted against it. Now we have version 2.0 with a 7in screen, a 1GHz dual-core CPU, Android 2.2 and a much more realistic sub-£300 price tag, £100 less than its unloved 5in sibling would have set you back at launch around 12 months ago.
The Register HTC Salsa review26th July 2011
While the designers of the ChaCha had obviously looked over the shoulder of a BlackBerry owner or two, the Salsa’s style keeps things in-house with a nod to the HTC Desire’s odd little chin at the bottom of the phone, which seems to be getting less pronounced with each incarnation. That and the bright blue Facebook button are the only distinctive features on the front, which otherwise only has the usual four touch-sensitive Android buttons nestling beneath the 3.4in touch screen, with a VGA front-facing camera and wide, thin loudspeaker above it.
GSMArena LG Optimus 3D review22nd July 2011
The magical allure of the 3D magic is on a rise but manufacturers can hardly meet the demand for better and cheaper ways of 3D capturing and visualization. And while wearing glasses in the cinema may feel alright, wearing one to watch TV seems like too much to ask for the general public. In the 3D dawn, the consumer world is already looking for revolution. Surely, there are many reasons why the glasses-free 3DTVs can’t enter our homes yet, but luckily you can have such thing in your pocket.