| Asus Memo Pad ME172V (gray)  | The Asus Memo Pad ME172V won't set you back a ton, but with much better choices only $50 away, you should simply pay more now and regret less later. | Read More »  Samsung Galaxy Note 8  | The Samsung Galaxy Note 8 is a stunning tablet with a truly useful stylus, but it's not worth $400 unless you're an artist or prefer pen input. | Read More » Toshiba Excite 10 SE (16GB)  | The Toshiba Excite 10 SE looks like, and is, a generic budget-range 10-inch Android tablet...nothing more, nothing less. | Read More » Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (16GB, Verizon Wireless)  | A better tablet now than it was last year, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (Verizon Wireless) is unfortunately still too expensive for most. | Read More » Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 (T-Mobile)  | The Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 comes up short in performance, features, and value compared with competing tablets. | Read More » Kobo Arc (16GB)  | The Kobo Arc is a fine tablet that simply doesn't offer enough compelling reasons to seriously consider it. | Read More » Acer Iconia W510-1666  | Offering low-powered Intel Atom tablet/laptop hybrids for $750 or more is a dodgy proposition for budget-looking systems such as the Iconia W510, but all-day battery life is a great selling point. | Read More » Barnes & Noble Nook HD+  | The Nook HD+ is a low-price, quality entry point into the world of tablets, especially now that it has full Google Play support. | Read More » Amazon Kindle Fire HD 8.9  | If you're looking for a pure media consumption experience, the Kindle Fire HD 8.9 delivers better than any tablet before it. People looking for something more utilitarian, however, will want to look elsewhere. | Read More » Google Nexus 7 (32GB, Wi-Fi only)  | With its excellent design, useful software features, and low starting price, the Nexus 7 is the cheapest way to experience the best that the Android OS has to offer. | Read More » | |
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