Testseek.com have collected 284 expert reviews of the Motorola Xoom MZ601 and the average rating is 75%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Motorola Xoom MZ601.
July 2014
(75%)
284 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
750100284
The editors liked
800 x 1280 pixels screen resolution
Multi touch input method
Gyroscope
Accelerometer and Barometer sensors
3G connectivity
WiFi 802.11 b/g/n
Dualband
WiFi hotspot
Bluetooth v2.1
2592 ? 1944 pixels camera resolution
Dualcore 1GHz ARM CortexA9 pro
First tablet with Android 3.0 platform
Fast hardware
Good feature set.
Great multimedia playback
Good camera
Powerful processor
Android 3.1 (Honeycomb)
The editors didn't like
The device seems to be plagued with lag inspite of the 1 GHz dual core CPU
Reflective screen
A bit heavy on hands
Absence of a kickstand
Non replaceable battery
No pre installed document editor
Expensive
Slightly heftier than the iPad
Novice users may balk at Android 3.0's read-the-manual attitude
Adobe Flash not yet supported.
Screen is a fingerprint magnet
Slightly sluggish performance while playing flash videos
Abstract: Many of the large U.S. based computing websites got a Xoom to test under embargo recently and obviously there's been a quick rush of content out of the door as the embargo lifts today. (List of reviews below)More images in our GalleryOur Hand-on Here.Full...
Abstract: Well, here we go folks. The Motorola XOOM is available , we were handed one while at the Blazers/Lakers game last night, and somehow found a quick 10 minutes at 2:00AM to whip out an unboxing. Apologies for the darkness and raspy voice, but it was one hec...
The Motorola Xoom has a lot of potential, I am really excited about the new interface, and the new apps. The screen is beautiful, albeit glossy, and the performance is fantastic. however, despite all the positives I think the release was a bit prematu...
Lacks WOW factor in design, Expensive, Not all apps take advantage of its display, No Flash from the onset
So here’s the underlying question that would undoubtedly hint to whether or not the Motorola XOOM is a success. How much money are you willing to shell out to experience the very first Android 3.0 Honeycomb tablet? We’re not arguing that it’s somethi...
Despite the absence of Flash support and the absence of 4G, there’s a lot to like about the Motorola XOOM. It’s a solid, discretely handsome slate, with strong battery life and whip-crack performance. Against it are the premium price tag and the ridic...
I have to say, this is a lot better than I expected. Honeycomb feels a lot like Google's take on iOS without sacrificing any of what makes Android unique. It's a healthy combination of the appliance-like iOS without giving up any of the user facing custom...
I’m not sure how much better an Android tablet can get right now — and this is the first one we’ve reviewed here at BGR. The Motorola XOOM packs a serious punch, and doesn’t have room to store an ice pack. I love that Motorola has been pushing forward ...
HDMI-mini output, Runs Android 3.0 for smoother tablet OS experience, Good performance, MicroSD Card slot allows additional storage, Solid design
New OS has a few stability issues, Images don't render properly in Gallery viewer, Expensive, Heavy, at 1.6 pounds, Middling display, Video looked blocky
The Xoom is well-conceived and well-constructed, but some rough edges, a middling display, and a high price may deter early adopters. Motorola Xoom: First Android 3.0 Tablet Impresses, but Drawbacks Remain Motorola Xoom (Wi-Fi + 3G) Review, by Melissa...
Big, widescreen display offers plenty of room for video and for reading. Fast 1GHz processor promises great performance for future games and apps. Honeycomb simplifies and optimizes the Android interface for tablets. Dual cameras and an optional external keyboard make this a credible notebook (or at least netbook) replacement,
Rearfacing speakers don’t do justice to any kind of audio. The button thing is weird. Honeycomb seems to have some bugs to work out. No support for Adobe Flash–based content.
Android 3.0 onboardSuper fast, super capableFront and rear-facing cameras
OS is still buggySome issues with hardware buttonsVery little native software available
Despite the drawbacks that we've outlined in this review, there is actually a lot about the Xoom to like. Besides boasting what we consider to be the most complete and clearly functioning version of Android, the hardware which is packed inside Motorola's ...
