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Tablets

Tablets are one of the hottest trends in tech. But should you choose Apple, Android, Windows or Kindle? Read our reviews to find out more.

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Latest tablet reviews & news

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Google Nexus 7 review A pin-sharp 7 inch screen, an insanely fast quad-core processor and Android Jelly Bean, but it's missing 3G.		Google Nexus 10 review The ultimate Android tablet, with the highest resolution display available.
Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0 review An 8 inch 3G Android tablet with a quad-core processor. Great product, shame about the price.		Amazon Kindle Fire HD review Absurdly cheap, with a 7 inch HD display and easy access to Amazon's huge library of content.
Apple iPad 4 review Still king of tablets. Now with a new connector, 4G LTE, faster processor and HD video calling.		Apple iPad Mini review A 7.9 inch tablet, half the weight of the full iPad and even slimmer than the iPhone 5. But not cheap.

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Amazon Kindle review - The all-new Kindle does only one thing, but it does it brilliantly. It's the best tablet you can buy for reading ebooks.
Amazon Kindle Paperwhite review - Amazon's most advanced e-reader with a higher resolution, higher contrast touchscreen, a built-in light and double the battery life.
Amazon Kindle Touch review - The Kindle Touch has all the benefits of the original Kindle, but with an intuitive touchscreen interface, stereo speakers, more memory and twice the battery life.
Amazon Kindle Keyboard 3G review - The Kindle Keyboard 3G is the Kindle for frequent travellers or anyone without easy access to Wi-Fi. The free 3G data access is convenient, as is the physical QWERTY keyboard and extended battery life.
Apple iPad 2 review - The Apple iPad 2 is a truly amazing tablet. Equipped with a large 9.7 inch screen, it's big enough to work and play seriously, and the hardware needed to support it is all here: a dual-core processor, 512MB of RAM and up to 64GB of built-in memory. Add to this the polished performance of Apple's iOS 4 and the wealth of built-in and downloadable apps, and we think you'll get more for your money with the iPad 2 than with any other current tablet.
Apple New iPad review - The new iPad is the tablet to buy unless you can't afford it or you're an Android nerd. With a large HD Retina display, a lightning-fast dual-core processor and the intuitive iOS 5, this is the tablet that's let you work, play and anything else you care to mention. With over 200,000 apps, many free and pre-installed, and an enormous library of digital content, there are few limits to what this device is capable of.
Barnes & Noble Nook HD review - a viable alternative to Amazon's Kindle Fire HD.
BlackBerry PlayBook review - The BlackBerry PlayBook has a powerful dual-core processor at its heart, a vivid 7 inch display and an intuitive gesture-based multitouch user interface. It connects securely to a BlackBerry smartphone for email access, and offers Full HD video calling over Wi-Fi. But its lack of 3G and very poor choice of apps count against it.
Microsoft Surface Pro review - The power of an Ultrabook with the portability of a tablet.
Microsoft Surface RT review - Microsoft's first entrance into the tablet market. The Surface runs Windows RT and has a snap-on keyboard.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 review - A 10 inch Android tablet with a quad-core processor, split-screen multitasking and an S-Pen digital stylus.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 7 review - The Samsung Galaxy Tab is a compact tablet with a 7 inch screen. Running Android 2.2, the Galaxy Tab seems a little dated when compared with the latest tablets, but the price more than makes up for this. With a 1GHz processor, 16GB of built-in memory and a large battery, the Tab is quite capable of doing everything a smartphone can do and doing it better.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 review - With a dual-core processor, 10" HD screen and up to 64GB of memory, this hardware is easily a match for the iPad 2.
Sony Xperia Tablet Z review - a stunning, ultraslim tablet with a 10 inch 1080p screen, fast quadcore processor, plenty of memory, superior photographic capabilities and good battery life.
Vodafone Smart Tab II (7 inch) review - An entry-level Android tablet with the benefit of 3G HSPA.

Old tablet reviews

HTC Flyer review - The HTC Flyer is a compact tablet with a 7 inch screen. Running Android 2.3 plus HTC Sense and equipped with a fast 1.5GHz processor and lots of memory, the Flyer is a very capable device. It has a premium look and feel, and comes with a unique Magic Pen stylus. But it's a very expensive tablet and offers poor value for money.