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Model TypeSite NameReview Type ManufacturerModel

The Inquirer Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 video preview13rd May 2011
KOREAN HARDWARE MAKER Samsung's tablet certainly has us excited. The original 7in Galaxy Tab was quite a useful bit of kit. Small enough to fit in a cargo pocket and handy for the train. But now, Samsung has fallen for Steve Jobs' propaganda about 7in tablets being dead on arrival and has responded by introducing a 10.1in model. We've had a chance to get our hands on one for a fiddle. For those looking for an non fruit themed tablet, it looks like this one could give the Ipad a run for its money. Android 3.0 Honeycomb is slick and responsive and the hardware is up to Samsung's usual high standard. The question is, will it charm us like the 7in model did?
GSMArena LG Optimus Black review12nd May 2011
It’s not a Black Label phone but could’ve honored the designer series. It’s called Black but bathes in light. What is the LG Optimus Black? To begin with, it’s solid build and pure elegance. With Android on board, smartphone meets fashion phone in a super slim package. The Optimus Black is the first phone we’ve tested that uses the NOVA display technology. Special enough to warrant a dedicated article. You’re welcome to read the whole piece but, to sum things up, it’s the brightest display on a phone with picture quality that stands up next to the industry’s best.
V3 Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 video review12nd May 2011
V3.co.uk US editor Iain Thomson takes a look at Samsung's latest tablet, which may prove the strongest challenger yet to Apple's iPad 2.
CNET UK HTC Flyer review12nd May 2011
The 7-inch HTC Flyer is generally slick and easy to use, but it doesn't run the tablet-optimised version of Android, so certain apps are out of bounds until a software update arrives.
CNET UK Samsung Galaxy Mini review12nd May 2011
The Samsung Galaxy Mini won't suit demanding smart-phone users. Still, this cheap and cheerful addition to the Galaxy stable is a viable option for newcomers to the Android scene.
TechRadar HTC Wildfire S review11st May 2011
The HTC Wildfire arrived in mid-2010, when the world was still reeling from the impact of the sensational HTC Desire. And the Wildfire was almost as popular, coupling HTC's fantastic Sense user interface with a smaller, solid and capable little body – it was a lot of people's first, affordable smartphone. But things are a little different in 2011. The dual-core \"superphones\" have arrived, which means something with a lowly 600MHz processor is going to have to win fans via features and price rather than power.
Pocket-lint HTC Flyer review11st May 2011
The tablet market is heating up and heating up fast. So what makes HTC think that it has what you need when it comes to a tablet? Some have called out some glaring spec shortcomings of the HTC Flyer. Can HTC overcome and weave its magic with HTC Sense? Is their first tablet “quietly brilliant”? We’ve been living with the new 7-inch tablet to find out how it stands against the competition.
Pocket-lint Motorola Atrix review10th May 2011
The Motorola Atrix isn’t just a mobile phone handset, it’s a story. It’s a story that draws into sharp contrast the convergence that has been going on in the mobile space for a number of years. Motorola aren’t just launching a high-end handset in the Atrix, but they’re trying to suggest it is much more. Have Motorola put too many eggs in their convergence basket, or is this a revolutionary step forward?
GSMArena Sony Ericsson XPERIA Neo review10th May 2011
The XPERIA Neo is part of Sony Ericsson’s new droid lineup and takes advantage of all the new features – the LED-backlit Reality display with Sony Mobile BRAVIA Engine, an 8 megapixel Exmor R camera sensor, 720p video with continuous autofocus and the latest Android – 2.3 Gingerbread.
TechRadar Asus Eee Pad Transformer review10th May 2011
Ever since the iPad was unleashed on the world like an Apple-scented hurricane in 2010, the humble netbook's days have been numbered. But the problem was that until now, there wasn't a product that truly offered the functionality of a netbook and the portability, convenience and not to mention the pleasure of using a tablet. The Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101 is that product. With its detachable keyboard and trackpad dock, it's a powerful Android tablet while on the move, and a functional Android-powered netbook when you're sitting at a desk.
The Register Motorola Xoom review9th May 2011
The Motorola Xoom is a tablet intended to challenge Apple’s iPad head-on, with a 10.1in display, comparable built-in storage (at 32GB) and an operating system that doesn’t look rubbish: Android 3.0.1 ‘Honeycomb’.
CNET UK Samsung Galaxy S II review6th May 2011
Samsung's managed to cram a gorgeous display, lightning-fast processor and a powerful camera into one of the slimmest, lightest mobiles we've ever had the privelege to hold. The Android operating system's never felt faster, and there are even some useful Samsung-added apps on board. Slick, classy and a pleasure to use, tech doesn't get much more luxurious.
The Inquirer Motorola Xoom video review6th May 2011
Our overall opinion of the Xoom tablet is one of love and affection, but we still think it's going to struggle against the awesomeness of Asus' Eee PC Transformer, with that great keyboard option. There's a lot to like about this tablet, but its high cost and lack of SD card support to add more storage capacity means it's not as good value as some of its competitors.
GSMArena Samsung Galaxy Gio review6th May 2011
They may soon be running out of names for the Galaxy lot. But it will be when number plates start to fall short that they’ll know they’re in trouble. Back to the point though. Boy number S5660 is called Gio. He’s a teenager – mischievous and fun, too young for a suit and tie. It’s a decent offer for the midrange: with a good enough version of Android (2.2.1 Froyo), good enough screen, a powerful 800MHz processor and a great connectivity set, ranging from 3G to GPS. There’s little to complain about, save for the imaging skills perhaps.
CNET UK HTC Wildfire S review5th May 2011
With a better screen and more alluring design, the Wildfire S builds on its popular predecessor. The phone remains underpowered, but is still a compact and pocket-friendly Android handset.
The Inquirer Asus Eee Pad Transformer review4th May 2011
Asus has broken the mould for tablets with the Transformer and it has done so at a reasonable price starting at just £379. The tablet is one of the few on the market that currently runs Google's Honeycomb operating system that is specifically for tablets, which is a good start, but this alone doesn't set it apart from the competition like the Motorola Xoom.
T3 HTC Wildfire S review4th May 2011
The HTC Wildfire S is the Taiwanese tech titan’s latest budget Android blower. Revealed in Barcelona at this year’s Mobile World Congress, it’s the successor to the best-selling original Wildfire, but adds some sleek features that should ensure sales success. But is it the best budget blower going? And how does it stand up under closer inspection?
SlashGear Verizon Droid Charge review4th May 2011
Verizon Wireless’ first 4G LTE smartphone, the HTC ThunderBolt, paved the way for ultra high-speed handsets, which could double as useful mobile hotspots. Unfortunately it had a heavy thirst, too, giving us a few hours of LTE glee before expiring. The second 4G phone to the network, the Verizon DROID Charge by Samsung, has several challenges then: deliver the same blistering speed but with all-day battery life. This is no ThunderBolt facsimile, though, with the same 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus display that we fell in love with from the Samsung Galaxy S II
SlashGear Asus Eee Pad Transformer review3rd May 2011
ASUS has been plugging away at tablets for years now, experimenting with convertible netbooks and trying to coax some semblance of finger-friendliness out of Windows. It’s taken Android 3.0 Honeycomb and the ASUS Eee Pad Transformer TF101 to actually deliver, however: an eye-catching hybrid offering the touch-usability of a slate and the content creation flexibility of a Keyboard Dock. Has Eee Pad outclassed iPad 2 or do the ASUS Transformer’s two halves not quite add up to a whole?
The Inquirer LG Optimus 2X review3rd May 2011
If we're honest, it's really the first LG phone that has made us sit up and pay attention. Gone are the generic looks found on many of the company's other handsets. Instead, this device actually gives the Iphone 4 a run for its money