Abstract: Sony Tablet S On the last day of August Sony launched two new tablets, the Sony Tablet S and the Sony Tablet P. Both run the latest Android Honeycomb 3.2 operating system. The S has a 9.4" 1280X800 Tru-Black screen and will be available in 8GB and 1...
Unique, ergonomic and very attractive design. Comfortable to hold and carry. Lovely display, lots of built-in apps for Sony media and services. USB host and full size SD card slot, Unique, ergonomic and very attractive design. Comf
USB and SD card storage support isn't as integrated into the OS as it should be. Battery drains overnight more than normal, USB and SD card storage support isn't as integrated into the OS as it should be. Battery drains overnight m
We like Sony's first Android tablet, especially as a consumer-oriented lifestyle product. It's unique looking, very attractive and seemingly sturdy despite Sony's reliance on plastics. Best of all it's light and easy to hold-- it's the first 10" class tab...
In the end, these are both top Android Honeycomb 3.2 tablets, and I'd be happy with either one. If you're looking for a multimedia and ebook reader tablet or want to play lots of accelerometer based games, the Sony is our pick. If you want a powerfully ex...
Sony’s UX series VAIO UMPCs were, with their tiny slide-out keyboards and futuristic design, innovative enough to still show up in motion pictures as space-age props long after their actual hardware was outdated. The company has attempted some of that...
Stylish and ergonomic design, Excellent TruBlack display, Doubles as remote control, Access to Sony's book, video, and music stores, PlayStation certified
Some software bugs, Streaming content via DLNA hit or miss, No HDMI port, Annoying port cover flap
Abstract: Shaped like a folded over magazine, Sony's Tablet S is maybe the weirdest looking tablet we've ever seen. But it's also the most comfortable.AdvertisementWhy It MattersIt's Sony. After a rut, glimmers of the old Sony are peaking through. That crazy PlaySt...
Published: 2011-08-29, Author: Donald , review by: cnet.com
The Sony Tablet S goes above and beyond the typical Android tablet experience by offering exclusive apps, ergonomic design, PlayStation certification for mobile gaming, DLNA video and music streaming, and an integrated IR universal remote control
It's on the pricey side, the charging adapter is proprietary, and screen brightness isn't what it could be
Sony took its time with Tablet S, and it shows. The industrial design is smart, and the software refinements are both practical and restrained.
Abstract: In a San Francisco press event held last week, Sony showed off some of the capabilities and features of its upcoming Sony Tablet S1 and Sony Tablet S2. PCWorld had the rare opportunity to play with both tablets. Mere mortals like you and me, though, got o...
Revamped aluminium build, Splash-proof finish, Some nice software features
Screen could have been higher res, Awaiting Jelly Bean update
The Sony Xperia Tablet S is thinner, lighter and better constructed than its predecessor. Sony keeps the same distinctive, curved design but has added some interesting new features and given the product a splash-proof coating...
