Best Tablet 2011 ~ Gadget Reviews, Product News, Electronic Gadgets

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Fat Jump Pro (By SID On)

Developer: SID On Price: $0.99 Version Reviewed: 1.2 Download: here Requirements: Compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad.Requires iOS 4.0 or later. Located in the Warsow,Poland-SID on an independent mobile application developer has announced a recent update of Fat Jump Pro for the iPhone,iPad and iPod touch.Fat Jump Pro is a fast paced vertical arcade action for the iOS devices.Using the tilt controls the player must guide the jumping,little green hero (a healthy and crispy cucumber) up a never ending series of platforms...

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Detectives’ Chase

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Ticket to Ride Pocket

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NFL Pro 2012

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Blood and Glory

Tuesday 22 November 2011

Best Tablet 2011

The tablet has now joined the ranks of the technology elite. Alongside its smartphone brethren, it has become the must have gadget this year. Plenty entered the arena of tablet battle and few have emerged victorious.
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Apple iPad 2

Price £499
Released March 2011
PL review score 4.5 stars

The King has returned. A phrase not only applicable to Mufasa in the Lion King, but also Apple's iPad 2, at least at launch. The lighter, thinner sequel to what was the tablet to beat, managed to steal the crown from its older brother and run a mile with it. With a dual-core processor, front and back facing cameras and a redesigned cover, this was the tablet that everyone hoped the first generation would be.
Since launch it has become the Apple fanboy's favourite, its design oozing everything that Apple is about, brushed aluminium and all. A definite hot product in the tablet domain if there ever was one.

Motorola XOOM

Price £450
Released March 2011
PL review score 4.5 stars

The Motorola XOOM, despite breaking a few punctuation rules with its name and shipping with hardware that Honeycomb couldn't support, still impressed massively. With all issues fixed, the result is a tablet that was not only first to the Honeycomb game, but remains one of the best available.
First up was the build quality, which was of Moto's usual high standards and did justice to the tablet being the first Honeycomb release. Second was the more than adequate hardware, which included things like front and back cameras and 32GB of interal storage.

Asus EeePad Transformer

Price £342
Released March 2011
PL review score 4.5 stars

The Transformer proved that just because a product was cheaper than the competition, didn't mean it couldn't perform. For the first time ever the tablet and keyboard dock combo felt right, Honeycomb ran smoothly and the device itself looked great.
Tablets are all about being stylish and the Asus definitely didn't disappoint. They are also about being powerful, again this was true of the Asus, helped along by a Tegra 2 chipset. A decent screen and even a good preloaded apps suite ensured this was a tablet we wouldn't forget.

Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1



Price £499
Released July 2011
PL review score 4.5 stars

It didn't take long for Samsung to join in the tablet game. This came in the form of the Galaxy Tab 10.1. A gargantuan in power terms it was enough to tempt a few fans away from camp Apple
Highlights included a display that boasted all the same tech as the Galaxy S II smartphone, which meant it looked incredible. It also had a decent battery life and impressive photo and video capabilities. The build quality was also something to be jealous about. Great stuff from Samsung as per usual.

BlackBerry PlayBook

Price £220
Released April 2011
PL review score 4.5 stars

BlackBerry tried to do something different with the PlayBook, creating a tablet that was smaller than the competition at 7 inch, but still immensely powerful. It didn't use Android, instead a specially developed QNX OS, which managed things like multitasking very well.
Inside was all the power you would ever want from a tablet. On the front and back was a pair of impressive cameras. All this was wrapped up in a nicely designed tablet package, which still proves decent now. All the boxes were ticked; screen quality, memory, power and battery life.