Today, we finally got our hands on ASUS's Eee Pad Transformer Prime TF201, the first tablet powered by Nvidia's quad-core Tegra 3 processor. Though we've only had the device for a few hours, our early...
The mobile processor wars are heating up again as today Samsung announced that it has begun sampling the Exynos 5250, a 2-GHz, dual-core mobile CPU based on the ARM Cortex-A15 core. With the ability t...
One of the big selling points of the Kindle Fire is the device's unique Silk web browser. According to Amazon, it uses the power of Amazon's EC2 cloud computing cluster to accelerate your page dow...
Looks like RIM's troubled BlackBerry PlayBook tablet may be getting a much needed boost. At its BlackBerry Innovation conference, the company finally showed off its native e-mail / contacts / calend...
With highly competitive price points of just $199 and $249 respectively, the Amazon Kindle Fire and Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet are among this holiday season's most tempting gifts. Built on Android...
Android's Ice Cream Sandwich operating system isn't available for tablets (or many smartphones, for that matter), but there's still plenty every slate user can do with their device--from making video...
Since its release, Amazon's Kindle Fire has been burning up the tablet market. That's thanks in no small part to its near universal critical acclaim and wallet-friendly $199 price tag.
Android beat iOS to the punch when it comes to tabbed browsing, and it offers other such goodies as an incognito mode for anonymous surfing and the ability to sync bookmarks with Chrome. Find out more below..