Tablets & eReaders
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Google Android 3.0 Honeycomb demo on Motorola Xoom First glimpse of the tablet-enabled version of the Android operating system -
Linx Commtiva N700 review A cheap, but decent 7in tablet with built-in 3G - better tablets with these features exist but you'll have to pay a lot more.£309 -
recommended
Advent Vega review It's cheap, but the high spec and decent screen make it a good choice - just make sure you install the Mod to get the Market.£250 -
Viewsonic ViewPad 7 review It's a big improvement over Viewsonic's ViewPad 10, but the Galaxy Tab is a similar price, faster and has better customisation of the OS.£400 -
Toshiba Folio 100 review The hardware's promising, but there are simply too many niggles to make this tablet worth buying.£365 -
Samsung Galaxy Tab review The use of Android and Samsung's hardware makes this tablet as good as the iPad, but the relatively high price could be hard to swallow.£529 -
Sony Reader PRS-350 Pocket Edition review The brilliant screen and user interface make this ideal to carry everywhere, but the Kindle's cheaper and has a wider range of books£153 -
Sony Reader PRS-650 Touch Edition review It’s incredibly smooth to use and the handling of documents is superb, but it’s expensive and the Kindle has a wider range of new books.£200 -
best buy
Amazon Kindle 3 review It’s cheap, the hardware is fantastic and the range of books is brilliant. This is enough to overlook the annoyance of no ePub support.£149 -
Apple iPad 3G 64GB review The iPad can be both delightful and frustrating to use at the same time.£699 -
ViewSonic VEB620 review It's got an excellent screen, but an annoying interface and problems dealing with some eBooks make it hard to recommend.£199 -
Chumby Industries Chumby Classic review It's a little expensive for a fancy alarm clock, but not versatile enough to be useful once you've woken up.£140