Thursday, November 17, 2011

The best cheap Android Tablets


The Android tablet dominance in the Tablet PC market is something you cannot fail to notice. These tablets are available all over - and some of them at very cheap prices. The competition that these tablets are bringing to the market is forcing other PC prices to come down, which is an advantage to a large number of users.

Some of the most affordable Android tablets are reviewed below:

The View Sonic G Tablet is relatively cheap and a favorite of a considerable number of users. It comes with a 512MB memory and runs on Android 2.2 that makes it fast enough. This tablet is light in weight and has tons of applications besides supporting a large community. However, you might find the screen below standard and it can be slow at times.

Elocity A7 has a great design and is also quite affordable. It runs on Android 2.2 and most of its designs are similar to those of Notion Ink Adam. This tablet has a docking port, a Micro SD slot, a 3.5 mm audio output and a USB port. It also has a 7 inch touch screen that is just a little larger than that of the Samsung Galaxy. Its built-in memory is 4GB and is popular due to its small size and unique styling. However, you cannot upgrade it to Honeycomb.

Nook Color is another of the Android tablets that quite a number of people are purchasing. This tablet is great for most Android phones and it’s a fun device to use. It enables you to explore this new platform in cell phones. Apart from being inexpensive, Nook Color has loads of applications and is easily available. The tablet is also thin, solid and highly modifiable. One problem with it is that it is underpowered for Honeycomb and due to that it does not run well enough.

Samsung Galaxy Tab is an Android tablet that one cannot fail to mention. It was one of the best Android tablets when it was released on to the market, despite having a small screen and being inexpensive. It has tons of accessories, 3G capacity and a very well developed platform. It is however a little heavy and can be slow when receiving updates - other than those concerning Android.
Lastly there is the Archos 101 that has several ports and a great design. It uses a lithium-ion battery which is long lasting and has a screen of about 10 inches.

No comments:

Post a Comment