Tablets & eReaders

  • recommended
    Advent Vega
    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
    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
    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
    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 PRS-350
    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
    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
    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
    Apple iPad 3G 64GB review The iPad can be both delightful and frustrating to use at the same time.
    £699
  • ViewSonic VEB620
    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
    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
  • iRiver Story
    iRiver Story eBook reader review An attractive and sturdy device, the Story has more open format support, but the keyboard is almost redundant and it's not as easy to use or as good value as Amazon's Kindle.
  • Bookeen Cybook Opus
    Bookeen Cybook Opus review A simple ereader with support for open formats, the Opus is light, easy to use and stylish, and our only concern is that it's too expensive.
    £199
  • Archos 5 Internet Tablet
    Archos 5 Internet Tablet review Android makes it more than just a media player, but we recommend waiting for an update to version 1.6 before you buy.
    £245