Tablets & eReaders
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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 -
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 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 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 -
iRiver Story 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.£229 -
Amazon Kindle 2 review Kindle ties you into Amazon's proprietary format, but the hardware is good and you can buy books from practically anywhere.£155 -
Sony Reader Pocket Edition review With little improvement over the original model and lots of missing features, the Pocket Edition isn't Sony's best Reader.£160 -
Interead COOL-ER review It's lighter and more colourful than other eBook readers, but the COOL-ER is poorly made and clunky.£189