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
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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
Fast and responsive, Tabletfriendly tweaks to Android are good overall, Tabbed Web browser with Flash Player support, Easy to share videos and other files with your computers
Crowded widgets and small icons can lead to homescreen chaos, Speakers face backwards, Inconvenient proprietary charger, Good Honeycomb apps are currently hard to find
The 10.1-inch Motorola Xoom is the first tablet to run Google's Android 3.0 Honeycomb software. Despite being first, it feels fun and polished, and it will be even better when more big-screen apps arrive....
Android 3.0, build quality good, acceptable camera performance, the novelty of being the first Honeycomb tablet
Honeycomb doesn't feel quite ready, microSD card not supported, Motorola don't bring anything extra from a software point of view
We can't really fault Motorola's hardware and the Honeycomb experience is far superior to Android tablets we've seen so far, but it's clear that the software isn't that stable, the price is high, not all features are supported and the Android Market ne...
Abstract: Weighing 601g the iPad is easy to hold with one hand, but still feels comfier when you use two. However its the depth that really impresses, measuring just 8.8mm deep, it’s slimmer than an iPhone 4 and all-in-all is a stunning piece of design. Wei...
The virtual buttons in the bottom left, apps in the top right, and combination of widgets and icons in multiple screens all point to a device that trades instant accessibility for wider customisation features and increased functionality; this is somet...
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(90%)
Published: 2012-07-30, Author: Andrew , review by: arstechnica.com
The best word to describe Jelly Bean on the Xoom is “consistent.” The look and feel of the operating system is consistent with its look and feel on the Nexus 7 and the Galaxy Nexus, giving us a glimpse of a world where Google had iOS-like control over all...
Abstract: Tweet Tweet Tablet computing is all the rage now. Microsoft coined it, Apple popularized it and there are many others including Microsoft itself that are vying for a piece of the large pie that Apple already owns. It isn’t the death of the PC, bu...
The Motorola Xoom with Android 3.2 is an impressive tablet that is supports Adobe Flash 10.3 and has the potential to replace the PC for many people! ...
Abstract: If Android tablets and the iPad 2 had a boxing match over which device has the best screen display, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 would knock out the other Android tablets and leave the iPad 2 in black and blue. That is how we would creatively state what Dr...
