Sony Ericsson Xperia Play 4G (AT&T) |
- Sony Ericsson Xperia Play 4G (AT&T)
- Archos 80 G9 (8-inch)
- Archos 101 G9 (10.1 in)
- Lenovo IdeaPad Y570
Sony Ericsson Xperia Play 4G (AT&T) Posted: 20 Sep 2011 12:20 PM PDT Editor's Rating: User Rating: Good: The Sony Ericsson Xperia Play 4G integrates phone and gaming features like no other handset before it. It offers all the essential smartphone features and call quality is respectable. Bad: Some of the Sony Ericsson Xperia Play 4G's gaming controls are unresponsive. It lacks an HDMI-out port, photo quality is poor, and data speeds are unimpressive. Bottom Line: AT&T's Sony Ericsson Xperia Play 4G is ideal for gamers, but we'd prefer to see more accurate controls, a few more features, and a faster data network. [Read more] |
Posted: 10 Sep 2011 03:18 AM PDT Editor's Rating: User Rating: Good: The lightweight, 8GB Archos 80 G9 tablet runs 1080p video smoothly, and its kickstand is a useful addition. Bad: The tablet is uncomfortable to hold, with disappointing viewing angles and awkward button placement. Its single camera has poor recording quality. Bottom Line: The 8GB Archos 80 G9 delivers a complete Honeycomb experience at a low price, but its rough design, low-quality camera, and awkward button placement make it feel rushed to market. [Read more] |
Posted: 10 Sep 2011 03:18 AM PDT Editor's Rating: User Rating: Good: The lightweight, 8GB Archos 80 G9 tablet runs 1080p video smoothly, and its kickstand is a useful addition. Bad: The tablet is uncomfortable to hold, with disappointing viewing angles and awkward button placement. Its single camera has poor recording quality. Bottom Line: The 8GB Archos 80 G9 delivers a complete Honeycomb experience at a low price, but its rough design, low-quality camera, and awkward button placement make it feel rushed to market. [Read more] |
Posted: 21 Jul 2011 08:49 AM PDT Editor's Rating: User Rating: Good: The Lenovo IdeaPad Y570 looks great and has a surprising amount of configuration flexibility for a mainstream laptop. Bad: The system is brimming with bloatware, and a physical switch for GPU modes is confusing. Bottom Line: A sharp-looking mainstream laptop with decent graphics and some configuration flexibility, the IdeaPad Y570 is a solid alternative to some of the better-known consumer laptop brands. [Read more] |
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