The pricier Sony tablet is not really offering that much to the table. You will indeed get a bigger screen with the Tablet S, but for a US$100 price difference, it might not be worth it for some. The approach Sony took on the Tablet S form factor is uni...
Comfortable, ergonomic design, Excellent music player, Good universal remote control app,
Expensive, Poor battery life, Aging CPU, No way to add memory, Buggy camera,
The Android-based Sony Tablet S is good looking and well designed, but it's underpowered, overpriced, and doesn't pull Sony's multimedia services together in a convincing way. ...
Abstract: Video Review: The Sony Tablet S comes with a 9.4" touch screen, a universal IR remote and access to the Sony Entertainment Network for unlimited music, video and games. Kevin Pereira and Candace Bailey review the device, which starts at $499, to wrap u...
Abstract: We're not bowled over by the name 'Tablet S' but we do like the unique wedge shape that Sony has clearly taken its time over, although going by initial reactions it seems to be a love it or hate it type scenario. Rather than just going for a flat and...
Wide viewing angles, Handy size, Stable case, Brilliant colors / high contrast, Good Tegra 2 processing power, Memory expansion via standard SD card, Remote control via IR sensor, 24 month warranty
Videos/music can't be played from SD card, High-gloss screen surface, No video out, Short battery life in tablet comparison, High standby power consumption, High body temperature in tablet comparison
With the S1, Sony has a tablet in its range that can keep up with the best Android tablets on the market. Multitasking with Tegra 2 is fast and even stays stable with dozens of opened apps. Honeycomb's multi-touch functionality is fun to use and the Andro...
Very different looking design, Sharp looking TruBlack display, Eyecatching multimedia customizations, PlayStation Certified, Builtin remote control
No HDMIout, Slow response with its keyboard, Struggles to play 1080p videos
When we see so many tablet makers cranking out the same looking designs, we’re happy to find the Sony Tablet S standing out from the crop – and especially more with its hip looks. Besides that one instant distinguishable feature, we’re mightily impres...
Abstract: Sony S Tablet is Sony's first Android Powered Tablet , running Android 3.2 with Quick and Smooth UX overlay. Powered by a Tegra 2 dual-core processor, 2MP front facing camera for video chat and 5MP camera in the rear with HD playback. The 9.4 inch tablet ...
Abstract: Last Wednesday I stopped by the Sony store at the Century City Mall here in West Los Angeles, where the company was holding a launch event for their Tablet S.The Tablet S is one of two Sony tablets that the company plans on releasing. The S sports a 9.4-i...
We like the Android tablet, Sony S1. The multi-tasking capabilities of Tegra 2 and Honeycomb's easy to use multi-touch control are swiftly implemented. The S1 offers everything that we expect of a modern tablet PC based on Android and is topped off with a...
Clever ergonomics, Truly usable SD card slot; file transfers, Infrared remote feature, AirPlaystyle media 'throwing.', Sony speed boosts, Alwayson home screen shortcuts, Generally good display, Solid battery life, Special docking features,
Terrible cameras, Weak speakers, Remote control app is limited, Numerous glitchy or limited special features, PlayStation Suite not really suited to the tablet UI, Low number of tabletnative apps, Still somewhat laggy due to Android,
Virtually every Android tablet maker that has shipped so far has faced a tough question: what would make someone want to buy your product instead of an iPad? Providing that answer has so far been tough. A few, like Samsung and its Galaxy Tab 10.1, have...
