Tablets & eReaders
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Jexaa JexTab Evo review The Evo's clear screen and USB OTG capability can't make up for its laggy performance, erratic app support and poorly thought-out interface£110 -
Motorola Xoom 2 review The best Android tablet to date, well-built with a great screen, but it's not a ground-breaking product£380 -
Sony Tablet P review A compact and hard-wearing tablet for day-to-day tasks on the go, but there are drawbacks to its dual-screen design£499 -
Endless Ideas BeBook Neo review The Neo's Wacom stylus support is too laggy to be useful and increases both its weight and price, making it poor value£159 -
Iriver Story HD review The Story HD's high-resolution screen and clear interface aren't enough to make up for the lack of Wi-Fi or a built-in eBook store at this price£110 -
Endless Ideas BeBook Club S review Broad file format and language support and a host of advanced features make the Club S a geek's dream, but it's frustrating to use£115 -
Bookeen Cybook Orizon review Being the slimmest isn't an advantage when the Orizon is so heavy. It's laggy in use and is expensive, too£118 -
PocketBook Pro 602 review The Pro 602 is a feature-packed and powerful device, but it's heavy, its user interface is unintuitive to use, its bookshop is limited and it's far too expensive£145 -
Icarus Go review A simple, no-frills device with good format support and the ability to play music, the Go is one of the lightest eReaders available, but it feels flimsy and doesn't have Wi-Fi or a built-in shop£95 -
best buy
Kobo eReader Touch review An intuitive touch-based interface, rich text-formatting options and social networking features make the Kobo eReader Touch a great alternative to the Kindle£110 -
recommended
Kobo Wireless eReader review Great desktop software and mobile app support make Kobo's readers a cut above the competition. It isn't perfect, but it's good value£90 -
best buy
Sony Reader PRS-T1 review The Reader's great touchscreen and intuitive interface make it a joy to use£129 -
