Even with their greatest efforts, android tablets like the Motorola Xoom, Acer Iconia and the Asus Transformer have not been capable of dethroning the successful Apple iPad. But a new challenger seems to have finally been launched, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 750. There are 2 versions of this tablet, the Tab 730 which has a 7 inch display and the Tab 750 that sports a 10 inch display. Continue Reading

Android tablets have yet to build good headway versus the iPad, but the current market is anticipated to go the path of Android smartphones and broaden around price, characteristics and accessibility. Just as we await the release of the Android Ice Cream Sandwich operating system, a list of mobile device manufacturers are searching to put on the market their own Android tablets. Motorola arrives with an enterprise android tablet aimed at business users, while Huawei has produced a low cost tablet for T-Mobile users looking for a deal. With CTIA starting this week, a good amount of smartphones have been unveiled, including the new Motorola Atrix 2, a compelling sequel to its first version that was published earlier this year. Continue Reading

In a fairly unexpected way, Lenovo has raised the cost of their inexpensive Android Gingerbread tablet, the Lenovo IdeaPad A1. Continue Reading

Chinese mobile maker Huawei on Tuesday proclaimed its 7-inch Springboard android tablet for T-Mobile, a hot device that will compete with different 7 inch tabs like the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7 and the new Amazon Kindle Fire. Continue Reading

Velocity Micro started selling their 8-inch T408 Android tablet on September 7th for $240. Amazon proclaimed the $199 Kindle Fire 2 weeks after. With this aggressive android tablet pricing Amazon has come up with, they have pushed Velocity Micro to make some changes in their marketing because they don’t plan to be outsold. The society just dispatched a note suggesting a new $199 pricetag for the T408 tablet. It is without doubt a smart move since that is how currently hasit should have been priced at first.

Velocity Micro currently has 2 models of android tablet on the market and both are rather nice and have a good size factor for Android 2.2 tablets. Sadly, they were difficult to sell at their initial price of $240 for the 8 inch and $299 for the 10 inch version. These android tablets are not iPad killers, but rather mid-budget tablets for the Android crowd that don’t want to spend $500 on a device. While being pretty cheap, one of the main issues is the lack the native Google apps. They make up for this by being speedy, slim and entirely unlocked for all the modding needs some people like. Continue Reading

Somewhere between the new Amazon Kindle Fire and other $500 android tablets, there is a marketplace for inexpensive tablets. That is why there’s a good deal of anticipation surrounding the $199 Kindle Fire. For around $10 less, the Pandigital Nova presents some characteristics Amazon’s slate misses, including multiple cameras, HDMI, and a microSD card expansion slot. Nevertheless, this tablet is outclassed in every other way. Continue Reading

PTI reports that Adobe Systems has built 6 new applications called Adobe Touch Apps which will be compatible with the iPad and Android tablets. These brand-new applications, which include tools for photograph editing and internet page conception, were launched in LA  during the MAX 2011 technology group discussion. Continue Reading

In the tools part of the Android marketplace there were 2 recent apps added today, Adobe Flash Player 11 and Adobe Air 3. Both upgrades are obtainable for download right away with a cost that is more then affordable: FREE. Both of these software necessitate you to have an Android device running Android OS 2.2 or higher.

Continue Reading

ZTE has revealed 2 brand-new Android tablets that boast the cutting-edge in tablet technology. Continue Reading

Amazon is about to release their very anticipated Android-based Kindle Fire tablet. As they prepare, rumours are circulating that Amazon might be interested in buying HP’s webOS. operating system. Would that make any sense as they roll out a brand new device?
Continue Reading