| Pocket-lint HTC Wildfire S review | 3rd May 2011 |
| The HTC Wildfire S could be the darling of the affordable Android handsets. We say could be, because HTC have slightly muddied the water with the similarly-specced HTC Salsa | |
| The Register Archos 32 review | 3rd May 2011 |
| Archos is calling the 32 an Android tablet, but I have trouble convincing myself that anything with a 3.2in screen is really a tablet so it makes far more sense to review it as a touchscreen media player | |
| SlashGear HTC Incredible 2 review | 29th April 2011 |
| In many ways the Incredible 2 is doubly familiar. Not only does it maintain the unusually molded chassis of the first Incredible, it’s also very similar to the HTC Incredible S currently on sale Europe | |
| SlashGear HTC Wildfire S review | 29th April 2011 |
| Expectations around the HTC Wildfire S are, a little surprisingly, high. The third of HTC’s new Android devices from MWC 2011 in February, the entry-level smartphone replaces the Wildfire, a device which managed to carve itself quite the niche | |
| The Inquirer Sony Ericsson XPERIA Play review | 29th April 2011 |
| SONY ERICSSON'S Xperia Play is the best gaming handset on the market but that also means some compromise when using it as a phone. The Android 2.3 powered smartphone looks fairly nice with a gloss black and chrome finish consistent with the Xperia series, | |
| Mobile Phone Features LG Optimus 3D review | 28th April 2011 |
| This is our first 3D mobile phone review and this new LG is a pretty good piece of kit. It boasts stereoscopic imaging technology which in short means you don’t need 3D glasses to make you think the images are 3D. In laymans terms it splits one image into two and gives you two version of that same image, one for the left eye and one for the right eye, Pretty clever huh?! We thought so too! So before we get into the nitty gritty of what the phone can and can’t do we better finish telling you what3D features there are on this new LG Optimus. | |
| Pocket-lint Samsung Galaxy S II review | 28th April 2011 |
| The Samsung Galaxy S II is a serious smartphone. It has everything, at least on paper. But just because a phone comes fitted with the latest version of the Android operating system, a dual core processor ... | |
| The Inquirer Asus Eee Pad Transformer video review | 27th April 2011 |
| THE ASUS TRANSFORMER is one of the most exciting tablets to come out this year, running Android Honeycomb with a docking keyboard that turns the tablet into a netbook | |
| V3 Motorola Xoom video review | 26th April 2011 |
| We take a look at the 10.1in Android Honeycomb tablet and see whether it is a viable alternative to the iPad. | |
| SlashGear Samsung Galaxy S II review | 26th April 2011 |
| The original Galaxy S wasn’t a small phone, with a 4-inch Super AMOLED display to accommodate. With the Galaxy S II, Samsung boosts the screen to 4.3-inches and the technology to Super AMOLED Plus, the latest high-end evolution of its OLED panels | |
| SlashGear Sony Ericsson XPERIA Arc review | 25th April 2011 |
| Making the “world’s thinnest phone” is a common ambition among current smartphone manufacturers, but no matter whether the XPERIA Arc manages to grab the title or not, it’s a slender, tactile device in the hand | |
| The Inquirer HTC Incredible S review | 22nd April 2011 |
| TAIWANESE PHONE MAKER HTC's Incredible S is one of its flagship models with respectable hardware, a large 4-inch screen and an innovative design that is let down by its out of date software | |
| V3 Motorola Xoom review | 20th April 2011 |
| A decent effort from Motorola, the Xoom has overtaken the Samsung Galaxy Tab as the number one alternative to the iPad and will please Android fans | |
| SlashGear T-Mobile G2x review | 20th April 2011 |
| Long and lean is a good way to describe the G2x. Like its European LG Optimus 2X counterpart, it measures in at 4.88 x 2.48 x 0.43 inches and 5oz, fronted with a 4-inch WVGA TFT LCD touchscreen | |
| GSMArena Sony Ericsson XPERIA Play review | 20th April 2011 |
| They stitched thumbs to the robot: meaning a DualShock controller stitched to a 4” touchscreen in a side-slider form factor. A smartphone version of the PSP Go but with more processing power isn’t far off the truth either | |
| The Inquirer Motorola Xoom review | 20th April 2011 |
| THE SENSE OF EXCITEMENT created by the Motorola Xoom has been palpable among technology journalists ever since its announcement. It is the first tablet available in the UK with Android 3.0 Honeycomb | |
| SlashGear Acer Iconia Tab A500 review | 20th April 2011 |
| Welcome to the newest Android tablet on the block, Acer’s Iconia Tab A500. This is an Android 3.0 Honeycomb tablet, that being a version of the Google mobile operating system made specifically for tablets, and it’s got a big fat 10.1-inch screen | |
| TechRadar LG Optimus Pad review | 19th April 2011 |
| What we have here is a Tegra 2-powered Android 3.0 honeycomb tablet with dual 5MP rear-firing cameras for 3D video capture. The display is not 3D compatible in any way – it's a standard 8.9-inch LCD capacitive touchscreen | |
| The Register Sony Ericsson XPERIA Play review | 19th April 2011 |
| With the Xperia Play, Sony Ericsson attempts to bridge the divide by combining the functionality of its Xperia smartphone range with Playstation-certified gaming controls | |
| TechRadar Archos 28 review | 19th April 2011 |
| Easy to write off, we were unexpectedly impressed by it and those without a smartphone looking for a portable way of consuming media, as well as surfing the web | |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
