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Model TypeSite NameReview Type ManufacturerModel

SlashGear Asus Eee Pad Slider review21st October 2011
Tablets took ASUS by surprise this year. The company revealed its two models, the Eee Pad Transformer and Eee Pad Slider, back at CES 2011 in January, and went on to see the Transformer become a sell-out success. The Slider SL101, meanwhile, failed to appear on schedule, and it’s only now – ten months after we saw it first – that units are finally reaching store shelves. Has time been kind, or is this Android tablet just a netbook with pretensions?
CNET UK Alcatel OT-990 review21st October 2011
The Alcatel OT-990’s large screen, solid construction and 5-megapixel camera make it an attractive device for Android newcomers, but it’s stuck on Android 2.2 and the capacitive screen is less responsive than we’d like.
CNET UK Archos 80 G9 review21st October 2011
An Android Honeycomb tablet with a dual-core processor for under £200 sounds too good to be true, and sadly, it is. While the Archos 80 G9 boasts some fantastic technology, it's let down by shoddy production, which has resulted in a ripple-like screen effect on some units.
The Register Motorola RAZR review20th October 2011
Depending on where it sits on the pricing ladder, the Razr should be a worthy competitor to rival smartphones. It's coming soon - early November, to be exact - and our in-depth review will follow closely behind. From a five-minute play-around, though, I have to agree with Motorola: this is one sexy smartphone.
Mobile Choice Sony Ericsson XPERIA Arc S review20th October 2011
A fast, slick and stylish smartphone upgrade that might not move existing Arc fans but will delight newcomers with its fast processor and that remarkable display.
The Inquirer Motorola RAZR preview19th October 2011
Naming it the 'Razr', a nod to its formerly hugely popular device of the same name, suggests that Motorola has high hopes for this phone. Two of the main aspects of the smartphone touted by Motorola are the size and weight of the device, with the firm claiming the super slim design makes it the thinnest smartphone on the market. Whether it is or not, it does feel very light and comfortable to hold, yet it's far from petite, boasting a high-quality 4.3inch super AMOLED touchscreen.
GSMArena Samsung Galaxy Nexus preview19th October 2011
Well, Google didn't just unveil a new version of their mobile OS early this morning. They also unveiled their next Google phone, a new galaxy by the name of Nexus. And just a glance on that Super AMOLED screen in 720p HD resolution is enough to tell you it means business. Now, though, with the unveiling of the Galaxy Nexus Google steps out from the Nexus S shoes of mediocrity and skyrockets their new baby into a galaxy of its own with dual thrust. A galaxy where the latest Nexus shines the brightest with its groundbreaking HD Super AMOLED display, waiting for the other Droids to follow its path.
CNET UK Motorola RAZR preview19th October 2011
The Motorola Razr is an Android phone that offers speed, an 8-megapixel camera, and as you'd expect from the name, a super-slim design. It looks like a capable bit of kit, but it's going to face fierce competition from the likes of the Samsung Galaxy Nexus, especially as it doesn't yet have that phone's Ice Cream Sandwich software.
Mobile Choice Motorola RAZR preview19th October 2011
Yes, it does seem, as the marketing suggests - \"impossibly thin\". At 7.1mm thickness, it's the new thinnest phone on the market, and makes the 8.6mm Samsung Galaxy S II look like it's been eating all the pies. That said, it does have a strange looking bump at the top rear, almost like a reverse forehead sticking out.
TechRadar Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet review19th October 2011
For those with a penchant for tech throwbacks, the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet is a reminder of past accomplishments. With its all-black design and an optional pen with a large red faux-pa eraser, this tablet looks a bit like one of those original IBM ThinkPad notebooks from years ago. Sadly, its throwback design is still no match for the thin and powerful Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 or Apple iPad 2.
Mobile Choice Samsung Galaxy Nexus preview19th October 2011
Speed / Screen / Design / OS: These were the key words repeated at Samsung and Google’s global launch event for the Samsung Galaxy Nexus in Hong Kong earlier today. Our man in the city was there to get up close and personal with this new Google phone which, previously quoted as the Nexus Prime, will be the first to run the next version of Android 4.0, or Ice Cream Sandwich.
SlashGear Samsung Galaxy Nexus preview18th October 2011
Samsung and Google unveiled the Galaxy Nexus and Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich in Hong Kong today, and we grabbed some hands-on time with the new dual-core smartphone. Just 8.94mm thick, with a Contour Curve design, huge high-resolution display and choice of LTE or HSPA+ versions, the Galaxy Nexus is a fitting flagship to continue Google’s Nexus brand. Keep reading for our hands-on first impressions.
GSMArena HTC Amaze 4G review18th October 2011
HTC Amaze 4G is joining the über-smartphone ranks in the United States at a time, when the competition has reached its peak. The device is part of the first wave of smartphones, capable of reaching 42Mbps on T-Mobile’s HSDPA network. It was launched simultaneously with the Samsung Galaxy S II for T-Mobile and shares quite a few internal components with it.
Pocket-lint Sony Tablet S review18th October 2011
There is a lot going on in Sony's tablet. As a package, it's certainly appealing for those that don't want to mess around finding the right apps to do the various jobs that the Tablet S will do out of the box. But at the same time, there isn’t much here that you can't do on any other Android tablet: Spotify, Skifta, Aldiko and Lovefilm basically cover the elements that Sony brings.
The Register Sony Ericsson XPERIA Arc S review17th October 2011
Sony Ericsson’s first Xperia smartphones could hardly be called stylish but the new 2011 models are a different kettle of fish. The latest, called the Arc S is quite simply gorgeous. Along with the original Arc and the new Xperia Ray, the Arc S may well qualify as one of the prettiest handsets ever made.
GSMArena Sony Ericsson XPERIA Arc S review14th October 2011
Raise your hand everybody who at any point these past few months wanted an Xperia arc. Whoa, not bad. Hardly a surprise though. Who wouldn't want it? The Xperia arc is pure class, a daring display of skill and style. Now, you might just want to keep those hands up. Cause the Xperia arc keeps on coming. Nothing wrong with Sony Ericsson wanting you to continue to want their top droid. They had more than one way to go about it. Obviously, a price drop wasn't one of them. A facelift? Maybe, if it were any other phone. It's the Xperia arc though and we need to show some respect.
CNET UK Sony Ericsson XPERIA Arc S review13rd October 2011
While the Xperia Arc S doesn’t qualify as a massive improvement over its direct predecessor, the Arc, it is nonetheless a solid choice. Its eye-catching design is backed up by a great screen and a surprisingly powerful 8.1-megapixel digital camera.
TechRadar Sony Ericsson XPERIA Arc S review13rd October 2011
The arrival of the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S illustrates how incredibly fast things are moving in the world of Android hardware. The original Xperia Arc launched in April, now here's the upgrade a mere six months later. Well, we say \"upgrade\"... what you're getting in the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S is two new features that aren't in the older Arc - a faster 1.4GHz single-core processor, plus the latest Android 2.3.4 update of Google's operating system and Sony Ericsson's user interface skin.
The Inquirer Sony Ericsson XPERIA Ray review12nd October 2011
Like its bigger brother, the Xperia Arc, the Xperia Ray has a sleek, simplistic and attractive design. It is a compact phone without being too small to use. The front is glossy black like normal but the buttons are different with a large semi-circle home push button together with back and menu touch buttons on either side. We prefer this to the layout on the Xperia Arc and the Xperia Play. A neat touch is that the notification light goes around the home button in a curve.
CNET UK Huawei Blaze review12nd October 2011
While it’s not quite the leap we were expecting, the Huawei Blaze offers Android 2.3 Gingerbread, a capacitive screen and a design that makes it look like it costs much more than it actually does.