Overview :

Multimedia

Powered by the new BlackBerry® 7 OS and Liquid Graphics™, your photos, videos, games and apps come to life in incredible detail on the large screen.

Picture perfect

Capture life’s little surprises with 720p HD video so you can relive them over and over again. Or use the 5MP camera to pull off amazing photos with face detection, 4X zoom and image stabilization.abilization.

All-touch, refined

A spectacular 3.7″ touch screen is the largest on a BlackBerry® smartphone yet. It boasts millions of colors for a stunning viewing experience, and provides a smooth, accurate and fast typing experience.

Next-generation software

BlackBerry® 7is a smoother and faster BlackBerry OS, with breakthrough technologies and new apps and experiences. And with Liquid Graphics, you’ll enjoy truly stunning multimedia and gaming.

BlackBerry browser

The new BlackBerry browser offers incredibly fast page load times, better web-based gaming, HTML5 video support and seamless scrolling and zooming.

Voice-activated universal search

The most powerful on-device search has gone hands-free. With speech-to-text translation, you can now look for files, email, contacts and music—and even search the web—all without typing a thing.

Augmented reality

Make life more fun with augmented reality apps like the WikiTude World Browser to learn about your surroundings in real-time.

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The smartphone features a scratch-resistant and glare reducing 4.3-inch qHD display with a 24-bit color depth and 960 x 540 px resolution. The screen is excellent for gaming which offers rich and clear images at console quality and can be attached via HDMI cable (sold seperately) to your HDTV for the full HD experience at 1080p. The Droid Bionic has a front facing VGA camera with a see what I see feature for sharing your experiences via a wireless connection or 4G. The rear facing  8 megapixel camera allows to to capture stunning photographs and video in high quality full HD in 1080p.

As well as the ultra fast 4G and dual-core processors there is ample storage space to match making this phone more than big enough to store all of your files, videos, photos and apps with 16 GB of onboard storage including an extra 16GB Micro SD card with an option to upgrade to a 32GB Micro SD card should you run out of space. There are also features to stream TV and video simultaneously and wirelessly stream stereo audio and video via compatable DNLA devices.

Other features of the Droid Bionic 4G include GPS satellite navigation with location based services, built in Google maps navigation with spoken word for word directions , bluetooth for hands free devices, and 10.8 hours of talktime with up to 200 hours standby time.

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Power packed

Camera and video

Thanks to a 5 MP camera with flash, and advanced features, it’s easy to capture those spontaneous moments. Or take a high quality video like a pro with 720p HD video recording on the BlackBerry Torch 9810.

BlackBerry 7 OS

Get the next-generation BlackBerry OS software on the BlackBerry Torch 9810. It has evolved to deliver smoother, faster multimedia experiences and breakthrough technologies.

BlackBerry Browser

The BlackBerry® 7 browser supports HTML5 video and provides a seamless loading, scrolling and zooming experience that’s super fast. Augmented reality  on the BlackBerry Torch 9810 is enabled with the digital compass and accelerometer. With the Wikitude World Browser, it provides an exciting new way to interact and socialize with the world around you. Voice-activated universal search With speech-to-text translation, you can search for files, email, contacts, music and more—and even search the web—without typing a thing.

Get to know your smartphone

Getting started

Learn how to make the most of your BlackBerry Torch 9800/9810 smartphone. Set up your email, change Internet options and more.

See the models

Check out the BlackBerry Torch smartphones to find the one that’s perfect for you.

Get social

Bring your sources of inspiration together. Gather and filter all your social network and RSS feeds in one view. Or spread your own inspiration—update multiple social networks with a single post.2

The right fit BlackBerry Torch 9800/9810

	Closed	Open
Height	4.37 in / 111 mm	5.83 in / 147.6 mm
Width	2.44 in / 62 mm	2.44 in / 62 mm
Depth	0.57 in / 14.6 mm	0.57 in / 14.6 mm
Weight	5.68 oz / 161 g	5.68 oz / 161 g

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yes, I mean this site is the online game site that provides a variety of Mario-related games. I mean, super mario games. ranging from the smell of adventure, sports, and many more genres, but still in touch with super mario. of course, for lovers of super mario, this is a good news. because it can be channeled back to the hobby, and can remember the Super Mario characters are phenomenal. do not worry, on this site, we are not asked to pay at all. we can choose a game that we like, without thinking about whether to pay or not. all games which provide here is free, with no cost at all.

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But, the result is a tablet that’s considerably thicker than the current king of the Android hill, the Galaxy Tab 10.1 (not to mention the iPad 2), a chunky design that isn’t always as hand-friendly as it looks. Is this the glossy, perfectly-paginated future of tablet design, oris it just a misshapen slate with a broken crease and shattered dreams? Read on to find out.

Look and feel

So what about that famous folded design? Well, the first time you pick it up, you’ll wonder why all tablets aren’t shaped like this. It fits comfortably and securely in either hand, with subtle dimples adding extra grip to what would otherwise be a slick, fingerprint-prone plastic back. If you’re the sort who likes to hold a tablet in one hand, portrait-style, whilst tapping away with the other, you’ll quickly feel right at home.

The Tablet S is also particularly well-suited to sitting on a desk in landscape, like a little keyboard. Sony thoughtfully attached a pair of rubber nubs on the top and, thanks to the gentle incline of the screen when placed on something flat, it makes for a decent typing surface — much more so than other tablets that are less inclined to your touch.

But, try to use this slate in any other position and the design becomes something of a hindrance. Sitting on a lap in landscape, for example, we found the incline a bit too steep. Meanwhile, in portrait orientation you’ll never manage to get the screen flat — it’s always angled one way or another.

Hold it in both hands and you’ll also be struggling. We found the 9.4-inch screen to be a little too wide to comfortably type on with our thumbs. Turn it 90 degrees and it’s much easier to opposably tap at the thing, but then the somewhat sharp edges on the skinny side start cutting into your palms. Unless we were sitting with this on a desk, we had a hard time getting comfortable typing on the Tablet S, and while that’s a problem that can be assigned to any tablet these days, the asymmetrical styling isn’t much help.

Again, all this results in a bit of a chunky girl. At its thinnest, Sony claims it’s 0.3 inches (7.62mm) thick, but it of course swells out from there, growing to about 0.8-inches (20.23mm). That means it’s even plumper than the Motorola Xoom on one side, but even its thinner end is no more slender than the Tab 10.1 — unless you count the beveled edge, which we don’t.

Its footprint on the other two dimensions is almost identical to the 10.1, measuring 9.5 x 6.8-inches (241 x 173mm). That means it’s only a fraction of an inch narrower, despite giving up 0.7 inches on the diagonal of the screen size. Sure, you probably won’t miss that extra space, but why settle for less?

Look between the black bars of the bezel and you’ll be greeted with a 1,280 x 800 display that Sony says uses the company’s TruBlack technology — already a staple in its Bravia televisions. While such trademarked tech is usually fluff, we must say the results here are quite good. You’ll get contrast ratios that hold up from any angle and very accurate color reproduction that surpasses the Tab 10.1. And, yes, the blacks are indeed about as good as you’re going to get on an LCD these days — no concerns about light leakage here.

You will, however, have to worry about getting a case. The surface that covers the screen is rather sadly not Gorilla Glass and, while Sony says there’s a protective layer here to keep the display scratch-free, after just one trip into a messenger bag unprotected it came out with a few new fine lines. This is a trip the Corning-clad Galaxy Tab 10.1 has made many, many times before, and it’s still looking as good as the day it came out of the box.

The rest of the Tablet S is similarly scratch-prone, with a few fine scuffs appearing on the pimply back, and should you make the mistake of tapping on it you’re greeted with a sound that can only be described as hollow. Meanwhile, the sides are made of what can only be called plastic, with a fine matte silver paint job that offers a high-end look, but a low-end feel. This is best demonstrated with the flimsy door that covers the tablet’s full SD card reader. But, we must make it very clear that this is not the storage augmentation you might be hoping for.

The tablet cannot directly play media from the SD card; it must first be copied to the internal storage. So, if you had dreams of buying the 16GB version then slapping a cheap 16GB SD card in there to make up the difference, let this be your rude awakening.

Performance and battery life

This is where we need to start the caveats. While the device we were given to review has final hardware — the same you’ll find in the box when this thing starts shipping in mid-September — the software that’s been flashed to it still has some revisions pending. That could certainly have some impacts on the performance and longevity of the thing, so bear that in mind as we say we certainly hope some fixes improve the experience here, because things aren’t always seamless.

Like the best of the rest at the moment, the Tablet S runs on NVIDIA’s Tegra 2 SoC and so it proves more than adequate at tackling graphics-demanding applications, including HD video and games. Overall, though, we found the tablet to be less than responsive. For example, the screen is a bit sluggish to come on after you’ve prodded the power button, and the device is often slow to detect rotation. Neither of these things are deal-breakers, but neither do they result in a tablet that feels like a proper screamer. Hopefully a few code tweaks will help here.

In terms of pure performance, though, we have no complaints. On the SunSpider JavaScript benchmark the Tablet S scored a healthy 2,117ms, very close to the 2,200ms our Galaxy Tab 10.1 scores. Meanwhile, we managed an average Quadrant score of 1,608 — also unsurprisingly on par with the Tab.

When it comes to longevity the thing does a reasonably stout job of putting up with our battery torture test, lasting roughly eight and a half hours with a movie looping and WiFi on. That doesn’t match the 10-hour mark put up by the Tab 10.1 or the even greater performance of the iPad 2, but it’s enough to ensure that you won’t have to worry about running for the plug.

And that’s a good thing, because the plug here is a big, fiddly thing with two plastic tabs and four metal connectors. Those connectors are obviously meant to make life easy for the upcoming dock, but if you don’t pay up for that accessory prepare to ask yourself why Sony didn’t opt for something a little more standard here.

Software

Again, Sony was quite clear that the stuff running on here is not final, so we’re going to consider this more of an overview than any sort of judgement. We will of course come back with a full review in due time.

For now, the tablet is running Android Honeycomb 3.1, as you’d expect, and doing a reasonably good job of it. Sony being Sony, the Tablet S will offer a number of custom apps, starting with a Chumby emulation that can be run manually or set to go off automatically whenever the wedge is docked. It can also be used as a sort of remote control thanks to the integrated IR emitter and remote control software. There will be easy DLNA sharing, compatibility with the company’s newly unified Music Unlimited and Video Unlimited services, a pair of custom keyboards with word prediction (one with a number pad) and a bunch of other odds and ends that, by and large, have cool purple icons.

The most exciting addition in the software front, without a doubt, is the inclusion of the PlayStation Suite. PlayStation Certification makes the Tablet S the first tablet capable of playing PlayStation and PSP games via the included emulator (Crash Bandicoot and Pinball Heroes are included), and this is definitely an area where the thing can stand ahead of the competition. However, it’s disappointing that the company didn’t take advantage of this situation by throwing some real gaming controls on here (that chubby binder edge has plenty of room for L1, L2, R1 and R2 — if not more), and of course the PlayStation Suite continues to have a hugely disappointing selection of games. But, perhaps that’ll change in the weeks between now and the release.

Camera

We’re still not ready to give up our cameras and start capturing social events with slate devices such as this one, but should you find yourself at a birthday party with only a Tablet S, rest assured that those annual wishes will look decent. The five megapixel shooter on the back captures bright, clear (if a bit washed out) images that are reasonably presentable. Video, too, looked more than adequate, but came through largely without the accompaniment of audio — despite recording on a rather noisy Manhattan street. We’ll put that one down to software, too.

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At $399 for the 16GB model and $499 for the 32GB version, the Wi-Fi-only Eee Pad Transformer is aggressively priced. Compared with the iPad 2, which fetches $499 (16GB), $599 (32GB), and $699 (64GB), the Transformer is a downright bargain. The 32GB, Wi-Fi only Motorola Xoom (3.5 stars), like the iPad, is $599, while the Acer Iconia Tab A500 ($449, 3.5 stars), which is 16GB and Wi-Fi-only, goes for $449. So, for now, the Eee Pad is the cheapest Honeycomb tablet you’ll find. It’s also the least-expensive tablet that can come close to competing with the iPad 2 in terms of overall experience.

Design & File Support

Measuring 6.9 by 10.7 by 0.6 inches (HWD), the 1.5 pound Transformer looks, well, a whole lot like just about every other tablet we’ve seen. With built-in speakers flanking the screen on either side, a 1.2-megapixel front-facing camera and a 5-megapixel rear-facing camera, the tablet’s primary difference, visually, is its dark gray/metallic coloring—slightly different than the standard black plastic look. The back panel features an interesting etched, geometric pattern, and of course, the Asus logo. In terms of screen size, its 10.1-inch, 1280-by-800 pixel multitouch screen most-closely resembles the Motorola Xoom’s, which has identical screen specs. The Transformer integrates an accelerometer and gyroscope, uses the dual-core Nvidia Tegra 2 1GHz processor, and supports 802.11n wireless signals, as well as Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR.

The right-hand panel houses a mini-HDMI output (a cable is not included), a micro-SD slot, and a 3.5-mm headphone jack. The left panel has a Power button and Volume controls, and the lower panel houses the proprietary connection for cable sync and dock connection (along with two slots to stabilize the tablet when docked). A USB sync cable and charger are included, but like other tablets, you won’t find earbuds.

Also not included, though instrumental in the marketing of the Transformer, is the full QWERTY keyboard dock, which, for $149, turns the tablet into a streamlined netbook. It even folds up like a laptop when connected. The sync cable side-connects so you can charge, or even sync files from your computer, while you type. Check out our full review of the Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101 Docking Station ($149, 4 stars) for more details, but the bottom line is: The Transformer-and-dock combo is only $50 more expensive than the Xoom, which is a good deal.

Video Review :

Honeycomb

Google’s tablet operating system, Honeycomb (Android 3.0, which was recently updated to 3.1) varies only slightly from tablet to tablet. So slightly, in fact, that we cover the ins and outs of the OS in our dedicated Honeycomb review. In short, the operating system is solid—it gets the little things, like multitasking and e-mail and calendar notifications, right. It’s a bit clunkier than Apple’s iOS and the BlackBerry Tablet OS when it comes to overall layout and organization. Sometimes, its highly customizable appearance gets in the way of simplicity and ease-of-use. It’s not a nightmare, it’s just full of unnecessary visual flourishes and organization options that actually make the tablet less organized. For example, there are plenty of ways to organize your apps—but why not just have them all in one place, and make that the start-up screen, as Apple and RIM have done? In Honeycomb, swiping to the left or right of the home screen shows you more home screens, many of them likely empty if you haven’t filled them up with apps you can already access by just tapping the Apps icon. There’s no way to get rid of the blank screens—you can only fill them up or deal with them. You won’t see cumbersome user interface issues like this on the RIM BlackBerry PlayBook ($499, 3 stars) or the iPad.

Interface quibbles aside, Android’s main issue is its app store, the Android Market, which is still growing, but slowly. The browser offers a quality Internet experience, and the Android 3.1 update brings full support for Adobe Flash (rather than beta support, which had some issues). In other words, Honeycomb is getting there, but it has some issues out of the gate. If e-mail push notifications and calendar updates are your bread-and-butter, however, Honeycomb is the clear winner.

It’s also worth briefly noting what Android 3.1 brings to the table. Aside from full Flash support, there’s enhanced multitasking—you’re no longer limited to five apps open at a time. In 3.1, you can have upwards of 20 apps open at once, all viewable as thumbnails via the multitasking icon. Resizable widgets are also supported now, but it’s up to the app developer to enable this feature for each app. There is now support for a USB keyboard and mouse (mouse support is another feature the iPad does not have), and there are some new useful apps…but they are all from Google. Google Music uses cloud storage to help you manage your library, and there are new Google Video and Movie Studio Apps. These are great, but third parties really need to develop excellent apps for Honeycomb soon—Google can’t do it all.

The Transformer’s version of Honeycomb is the first customization we have seen, but it is so barely customized, it seems insignificant. Instead of a still image for the wallpaper, the Transformer uses an animated image of an ice cube floating in water that adjusts, amusingly, depending on the angle at which you are holding the tablet. The keyboard behaves slightly differently than the other Honeycomb keyboards—and not to its advantage. In my tests, predictive text often guessed the wrong thing when I was searching for apps in the Market, and it can get annoying quickly. I typed “Advanced Task Killer” with a single typo at the end of the first word, for example, and it assumed I was looking for “Neanderthal Killer.” It generally ignores what you specifically type and defaults to selecting a more-popular search result, so if you press enter before re-selecting what you typed instead of what it suggests, you’ll be headed to a result that isn’t likely what you were looking for. The buttons on the lower left panel are in the same order and have the same basic icons as on other Honeycomb tablets. This is straight-up Honeycomb as we know it.

Performance & Speed
Since all Honeycomb tablets thus far use the Nvidia Tegra 2 dual-core 1GHz processor, we are seeing similar test results for CPU benchmarking. The results of our CaffeineMark and Benchmark Pi tests were very similar for the Transformer and the Xoom—though the Xoom was a bit quicker to calculate Pi, and the Transformer got a better CaffeineMark score. Our suite of Softweg tests gave slightly higher graphics and CPU scores to the Xoom, but better memory test and file system test scores to the Transformer. They’re in the same realm as the T-Mobile G-Slate with Google (by LG) ($629, 3.5 stars). The Transformer also recorded our fastest SunSpider JavaScript test result—1,999.9ms—for all tablets, iPad 2 and BlackBerry Playbook included. Even that result however, was only nominally faster than most of the competing tablets. In other words, we have yet to see a tablet that is far and away the best in terms of overall performance and speed.

Cameras
The front-facing 1.2-megapixel camera is on par with just about every other tablet in this category save the iPad 2, which has far lower-quality cameras than anything we’ve seen on a Honeycomb tablet. Video chats run more smoothly on the Transformer than they do on the G-Slate, but that has nothing to do with the Camera app or the Talk app—in both cases, the tablets use the same apps. The placement of the G-Slate’s lens is far off in the right-hand corner, which makes looking at the screen and appearing as if you are looking at your chat partner kind of tricky. Thankfully, although the Transformer’s lens is slightly off-center, it is still central enough that your video chat-mates won’t think you are too cool to look at them.

The rear-facing 5-megapixel camera captures 720p video and utilizes the same Camera app that all other Honeycomb tablets use. In it, you’ll find shooting modes, color effects, and auto-white balance settings that go a bit deeper than the iPad’s camera app does. Throw in the fact that the iPad’s rear-facing camera offers less than 1-megapixel resolution, and it’s hard to recommend the iPad, from a camera angle, over any Honeycomb tablet, the Transformer included. That said, none of cameras on these tablets can be seen as a legitimate replacement for a dedicated point-and-shoot camera. The only real standout in the Honeycomb crew is the G-Slate, which has stereoscopic lenses for shooting video in 3D. It’s doesn’t look that great, but it’s fun. Otherwise, there’s not a huge difference from one Honeycomb tablet camera to the next. One note: Unlike the Xoom or the G-Slate, the Transformer lacks an LED flash, which means your shooting is limited to well-lit subjects.

Apps
If you had to boil down the argument for why the iPad 2 is superior to other current tablets to one word, the word would most likely be “apps.” Specifically, the Apple App Store is chock full of apps designed for the iPad, as well as apps meant for the iPhone, but which function on the iPad without a hitch—and can be doubled in size to fill more of the screen, if you don’t mind the loss in resolution of the images. The Android Market is an entirely different story. To say that there are thousands or even hundreds of well-designed apps for Honeycomb tablets would be a distortion of the truth. There are plenty of tablet apps on the Market, but they suffer from one major flaw: most of them were designed pre-Honeycomb. They look horrible on any Honeycomb tablet screen, because they were designed for a mobile phone OS—every version of Android prior to Honeycomb, that is—and not a tablet OS. The selection is growing: The USA Today app is a clean, simple, and useful example of what Android developers can accomplish and how the future might look for the Market. But when the most compelling apps available for your Google operating system are created by Google (the Google Earth app is a blast to fool around with), that says a lot about the depth of selection, or lack thereof, in your app store. Here’s hoping that the new wave of Honeycomb tablets drives more developers to create more promising options.

Preloaded apps on the Transformer include: Polaris Office (Word, Excel, and PowerPoint), Layar, MyNet (a DLNA-based streaming app), MyCloud, ASUS Sync, ASUS Webstorage, Google Books, MyLibrary, and the standard music, video, photo apps and widgets that ship with Honeycomb devices. MyCloud is a “cloud-based” storage app that will be available via firmware updates in May—it uses Asus Webstorage to access your content, and the first year is free, then Asus Webstorage charges a $4.99 monthly fee. The preloaded Google Talk, the video chat app that syncs with your Gmail account (required in order to set up a Honeycomb tablet), is a more open approach to video chat than Apple’s FaceTime, which is limited to Apple devices only. Talk will work on any device with a web camera and access to a Google account—so, just about any computer and every Honeycomb device. This means you can chat on your tablet with friends regardless of what they’re using on their end, as long as you both are chatting via a Google account.

Music, Video, & Photos

Music, Video, and Photo storage, too, is pretty similar on Honeycomb devices, across the board, though some manufacturers try to add a little extra user experience to the standard Music and Gallery apps. Of course, the new Google Music beta app adds a new wrinkle with cloud storage. Unlike Apple’s new cloud storage, however, there’s no “matching” service; you actually have to upload your tunes. My least favorite thing about Honeycomb’s file storage has to do with where video files can be accessed on your tablet. If you connect the Transformer to your PC and drag some videos in the folder labeled “Movies,” you might reasonably expect a “Movies” folder or app to appear somewhere on your tablet when you are disconnected from the computer. Unfortunately, Google instead lumps your videos in with your photos in an app called “Gallery.” There’s nothing inherently wrong with this concept, but it could be more obvious, and there’s no reason to confuse people loading files on to the tablet with folders that appear on your computer as “Music” and “Pictures” when that same structure is not mirrored on the device itself. Regardless, it’s a one time annoyance once you’ve located your video files, and if you are reading this, then I have saved you the misery of ever looking anywhere but in the Gallery app for your video collection.

File support for the Transformer includes AAC, AAC+, MP3, OGG, MIDI for audio, H.263, H.264, MPEG4 for video, and JPEG, BMP, GIF, and PNG for photos.

Video does look stunning on the high-resolution screen, and the mini-HDMI port allows for HD playback of videos on a television, as well as mirroring the tablet on a TV, which can be fun for video chatting or gaming. Angry Birds Rio looked excellent on a test HDTV, and we never had any issues loading or viewing any apps, photos, or videos.

Audio files are served up with little flair, but easy, intuitive navigation within the Music menu. Cover art can be scrolled through with finger swipes, and while it may not look as graceful as Apple’s CoverFlow, Apple didn’t even put CoverFlow on the iPad, so Google at least gets credit for trying. The Settings menu offers no user adjustable EQ, the built-in speakers sound like, well, built-in speakers (not powerful and no bass response) and there are no included earphones, so this, along with most tablets, isn’t exactly a device being marketed with the music lover in mind.

Battery Life & Conclusion

Asus rates the battery life for the Eee Pad Transformer at roughly 9 hours and 15 minutes for mixed use on a full charge. Our own test, which consists of playing a video at high volume, non-stop, while Wi-Fi is on, garnered 6 hours and 12 minutes of battery life.

In such a crowded emerging tablet field, it’s hard to recommend one Honeycomb tablet over another. If you are attracted to the keyboard dock accessory and sold on Honeycomb as your platform, the price is definitely right, as the Transformer is the cheapest tablet with Android 3.1 (or 3.0, for that matter) right now. If you’re looking for more than a Wi-Fi-only model, the T-Mobile G-Slate (by LG) is a very small notch ahead of the Honeycomb competition because it’s the first tablet to integrate 4G wireless—and it also has a goofy-but-fun 3D camcorder. But you’ll notice these tablets all rate similarly, and that’s because the primary element here is the operating system. If you want the best tablet you can buy, go with an iPad.

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As for the Wi-Fi Xoom, here’s what you need to know. The tablet comes in a single 32GB capacity, costs $599, and can be purchased directly from Motorola, or from a handful of additional retailers. The aforementioned Verizon model with cellular connectivity (in addition to Wi-Fi) is available for $599.99 with a two-year agreement. The monthly charge for 3G service is $20 for up to 1GB of data, but unlike with the iPad, you cannot opt in or out on a monthly basis.

Two things are worth considering before you plunk down $600 for a Wi-Fi-only tablet. Are you sure you won’t miss that always-on cell service? There’s a chance you will find a tablet with no Internet access far less useful, but if that prospect doesn’t bother you, or you’re really only going to use it at home, then there’s only one more thing to consider: is the Xoom the right Wi-Fi-only tablet for you?

If you have already ruled out the Apple iPad 2 ($699, 4.5 stars), then you are likely choosing between competing Android tablet versions. The iPad 2 is definitely worth your serious consideration, however—it’s the best tablet currently available. The RIM BlackBerry PlayBook ($599, 2.5 stars), on the other hand, is the other major tablet with a non-Android-based OS, but if you check out our review, you will see several reasons not to go that route.

This leaves a couple other strictly Wi-Fi, Honeycomb tablet options. The Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101 (3.5 stars) is cheaper no matter which model you get, the 16GB ($399) or the 32GB ($499). It also has a great keyboard-with-trackpad dock accessory that snaps on and folds the tablet into a makeshift netbook, though it costs $149 extra. The Acer Iconia Tab A500 ($449, 3.5 stars) is quite similar to the Xoom in many regards, but its $450 price tag only gets you 16GB—but if that’s all you need, it’s obviously a better deal.

For a deeper dive, read our Motorola Xoom review, which discusses the tablet in greater detail. Everything you need to know about design, performance, the OS, and apps is there.

Spec Data

Video Review :

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The K1 comes in three color models—black and silver, red and silver, or white and silver—and costs $499.99 for a 32GB, Wi-Fi-only model ($519.99 for the black and silver model with a leather cover). That’s $100 less expensive than the same-capacity iPad 2, and is on par with the lower-cost Honeycomb tablets—the Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101 (3.5 stars) is also $499 for 32GB, while the Wi-Fi Motorola Xoom goes for $599. 3G models of the K1, as well as other size options (16 and 64GB) aren’t available yet, but should be soon, according to Lenovo.

Design
The IdeaPad K1 looks like nothing you’ve ever seen. Unless, of course, you’ve ever seen any other tablet on the market, in which case it looks a lot like all of those. The K1 is a glossy rectangle with rounded corners, measuring 7.4 by 10.4 by 0.5 inches (HWD) and weighing 1.61 pounds. It’s relatively thick as tablets go, but not quite at the level of the Toshiba Thrive ($429.99, 3.5 stars), and it’s heavier than most tablets but not problematically so.

The K1’s closest visual analog is probably the original Apple iPad; they’re almost exactly the same thickness, and virtually the same width. The K1’s a little taller, though, and has a noticeably larger bezel. The large bezel makes it appear to be wider than it is—the screen is a 16:10, 10.1-inch, 1280-by-800 LCD, just like you’d find on the slimmer Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 ($499.99, 3.5 stars) or Motorola Xoom ($599, 3.5 stars).

There are some unique design elements in play on the K1, and they’re mostly good things. The colored back, along with a small bump on the bottom where the speakers are, provides a nice punch instead of the sleek-but-boring all-black look. The Volume and Power buttons, which are too-close to one another, are on the left side of the tablet when held horizontally, along with the SD card slot and rotation lock switch. Their location makes them easy to reach when you hold the tablet in landscape mode. There’s a headphone jack, HDMI port, and proprietary charging connector on the bottom panel.

There’s also a single hardware button on the right side of the screen, which we haven’t seen before on a Honeycomb tablet. That button, actually, is my favorite feature of the device. (That sounds odd, I know, but bear with me.) Honeycomb builds the Home, Back and Multitasking buttons into a black bar at the bottom of the screen, and that works fine, but the buttons move when you rotate the device, and you have to look for them to find them. One hardware button, always in the same place near where you’re holding the device, is a nice touch. Plus, this one has a few tricks up its sleeve. Tapping the button takes you Home; Swiping left, across the button, (if the button is at the bottom of the device, held in portrait mode), navigates backward; swiping right opens the menu; and pressing-and-holding the button takes a screenshot—a feature sorely lacking in Android otherwise. Unfortunately, it doesn’t wake the device from sleep—you’ll still need to hunt for the Power button.

The rest of the K1’s hardware reads like a Honeycomb requirements checklist: Nvidia Tegra 2 processor, front and rear cameras (2 and 5 megapixels, respectively), Bluetooth and Wi-Fi b/g/n. Lenovo says the battery will last up to 10 hours; our tests, which consist of turning Wi-Fi on and playing video non-stop, yielded battery life of 7 hours, 39 minutes.

Video Review :

Performance and Speed
When you put all the same pieces together, you’re probably going to get the same results. And that’s the reason the Lenovo K1’s benchmark performance looks an awful lot like all of the other Honeycomb tablets on the market. From browser speeds to Pi calculations to basic processing, the K1 is, simply, very fast. In practice, apps launched quickly, and there was little lag.

There was but one performance issue with the K1: In my tests, apps, along with the browser, crashed a number of times. Once, the tablet crashed completely and required a reboot, a problem I’ve never had with another Android tablet.

Honeycomb and Apps
We’ve already reviewed Android 3.0 “Honeycomb,” so there’s no need to delve into most of the operating system on the K1, which is standard Honeycomb with a few additions and tweaks. The nutshell version: Honeycomb is endlessly customizable, and wins big points for multitasking, Google integration, and notifications. With fewer than 300 third-party apps optimized for tablets, however, the Android Market remains one of the weakest facets of Honeycomb. In the app game, Apple is still king, with tablet-specific apps numbering in the tens of thousands rather than the hundreds.

Some of the tweaks seem pointless, like Lenovo’s redesign of the on-screen Home, Back, and Menu icons, and others miss the mark, like the “App Wheel,” a carousel of your favorite apps that is awkward to navigate and puts an ugly, non-removable icon on the screen. Other changes are refreshing: I particularly liked the addition of a red “X” on the multitasking Layers window, which lets you kill apps with a single touch.

Lenovo added a number of widgets to the K1, one of which you’ll notice as soon as you turn the device on. Front and center on the home screen is a four-pane widget called Lenovo Launcher, which puts four common tablet activities in easy reach—Watch, Email, Listen, and Read—and provides easy access to the Browser and Settings. All have default functions (Listen launches a Slacker Radio app, for instance), but can be customized. Also present are widgets for toggling the microphone and speaker volumes, and for locking the device. All these widgets can be moved or removed, but they’re at worst harmless and at best pretty useful. There are five available home screens, all sparsely and seemingly randomly populated with apps and widgets, and you’ll probably spend the first five minutes of K1 ownership cleaning them up.

In addition to all the standard Honeycomb apps, Lenovo packs the K1 full of extras. There are entertainment apps pre-installed, like Netflix (the K1 is the first tablet to launch with Netflix support, though other tablets have it available now), Slacker, and mSpot; a bundle of games, from Hearts and Euchre to Warships and Galaxy on Fire 2; and a smattering of other apps like eBuddy (an instant messaging client), Photo Studio Paint (a drawing app), and eReader (an ebook reading app). Most of the third-party apps are just bloatware, and many are demos that urge to you buy but won’t let you delete; some do add real value, like Documents to Go, which normally costs $15.

Lenovo also made a couple of applications specifically for the tablet. The Lenovo App Shop is a curated version of the Android Market, filled only with apps that are safe and reliable. (The entire Android Market is available as well.) Lenovo Social Touch is a hub for social networking accounts, allowing you to manage Gmail, Facebook, Twitter, and other accounts all in one place. Again, they fall somewhere between mildly helpful, and a waste of an icon slot, but they’re easy enough to ignore if you don’t want them.

Cameras and Multimedia
The requisite pair of cameras are present here, along with the requisite middling quality from each. The K1’s front-facing camera is a 2-megapixel shooter, designed primarily for video chat. Chatting is a pleasant experience, mostly due to the integrated Google Talk app. The camera is on the top when you’re chatting in landscape mode, which is seems a more natural default on 16:10 displays. Mercifully, the camera actually faces forward, rather than the odd off-center tilt we’ve seen from tablets like the Acer Iconia Tab A500 ($449, 3.5 stars). Despite Google Talk being a strong app, don’t expect hiccup-free chats. No tablet, the iPad 2 included, offers seamless streaming video chat yet.

The rear camera is a 5-megapixel shooter, and captures 720p video. Both look fine—I take some issue with the fact that shooting photos or video on a tablet with a big tablet is bizarre in general, but if you want to do so, you’ll get decent, cell-phone-like quality photos or video. There are apps on the K1 that let you edit video and photos right on the tablet, which do make it slightly more compelling as a camera.

Multimedia features are a definite strength of the K1. In addition to the third-party apps like Slacker Radio, Netflix, and mSpot (which lets you rent and download movies), Lenovo redesigned the Android Music and Video apps, the most significant effect of which is that there’s finally a dedicated app for videos (previously, videos and photos lived together in the Gallery app). Both apps are simple, but work well. There are two stereo speakers on the back of the tablet, which are about average for a tablet—you’ll want some good headphones or external speakers. In addition to the internal memory, there’s also a micro-SD slot for adding up to 32GB of extra storage.

The Lenovo IdeaPad Tablet K1 is a quality device, and it does have some minor advantages over other Honeycomb devices, like the multitask app killer. But none of its differences are game-changing enough to crown the K1 as the best Android tablet. The LG G-Slate by T-Mobile ($529.99, 3.5 stars), for example, has a 3D camera, the Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101 has a laptop-type accessory, and the Galaxy Tab 10.1 is extremely thin. Besides the crashes I experienced during testing, there’s nothing major to complain about here, it’s just that the K1 is not game-changing, and none of the Honeycomb tablets we’ve seen can beat the iPad 2.

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Design, Call Quality, and Apps
The Huawei M835 measures 4.1 by 2.2 by 0.5 inches (HWD) and weighs 3.9 ounces. It’s a tiny phone that looks and feels good, with its full glass front panel and soft touch battery cover. The flat, circular navigation rocker is a little fiddly, but I got used to it quickly. The 2.8-inch capacitive touch screen features just 240-by-320-pixel resolution. That’s fine on a feature phone or an older BlackBerry, but Android really needs at least 320-by-480 for its interface elements and scrolling menus to make sense. It also makes fonts look fuzzy, and many Android Market apps don’t show up in searches, because they’re not compatible. There’s just no getting around this screen issue, and it’s disappointing to keep seeing it pop up on brand new phones. The small 2.8-inch panel size is also a problem, but it’s not as serious. While the touch keyboard feels cramped, it’s not entirely unusable.

The M835 is a tri-band 2G 1xRTT (850/1700/1900 MHz) CDMA device with 802.11b/g Wi-Fi; the M835 connected to my WPA2-encrypted Wi-Fi network without issue. That’s helpful, as the 2G data radio means you’ll be waiting around a lot for Web pages to load. MetroPCS doesn’t have a 3G network; if you want fast connections with this carrier, you have to trade up to the 4G LTE Samsung Galaxy Indulge ($299, 4 stars). Voice quality was mixed; callers sounded a little bright and harsh through the earpiece, but there was plenty of gain available. Transmissions were choppy through the microphone, with plenty of hiss around my syllables, and a low-volume, background hiss audible throughout each call. Reception was below average; I live in a marginal MetroPCS coverage area, but handsets with better reception usually stay connected; this one dropped a few calls during testing.

Calls sounded clear through an Aliph Jawbone Era Bluetooth headset ($129, 4 stars). Voice dialing worked over Bluetooth, but it repeatedly missed digits no matter how slowly and clearly I spoke them; this is unusual for Android’s native voice dialer. The speakerphone went surprisingly loud, although I heard plenty of distortion at the top two volume settings. Battery life was short at just 3 hours and 53 minutes of talk time. With the phone turned off, it displays a percentage gauge as it charges, which is helpful.

Android 2.2 (Froyo) is on board; it’s not the latest version of Android, but it’s the most common one in the market today. Regardless, this is one sluggish phone, and even worse than usual for a low-end device. The M835 uses a 528Mhz Qualcomm processor which is even slower than the 600Mhz units we’ve seen in many low-end Android phones recently, and the software seems to be poorly optimized.

Bringing up the dialer often took several seconds. Menu scrolling was choppy enough that it would freeze for a moment halfway through. The stock WebKit browser even had trouble with WAP pages; choppy scrolling and blurry fonts made browsing unnecessarily difficult. The free Google Maps Navigation (rebranded MetroNavigator) offers voice-enabled, turn-by-turn GPS directions, and you can get your Web and Exchange e-mail, but the M835 offers a substandard Android experience no matter how you approach it.

Video Review :

Multimedia, Camera, and Conclusions
Multimedia performance doesn’t fare much better. The microSD card slot is buried behind the battery, which makes it difficult to swap. Huawei throws in a 2GB microSD card to get you started; my own 32GB SanDisk card worked fine, and there is also 137MB of free internal storage. Use doubleTwist (Free, 4 stars) to sync your media and you’ll be fine. The standard-size 3.5mm headphone jack is a plus. Music tracks sounded full, if slightly muffled, through Samsung Modus HM6450 Bluetooth headphones ($99, 4 stars).

The stock music player was sluggish, but it displayed album art and worked okay otherwise. Huawei advertises “DTS Envelo virtual surround sound,” a mode which adds a nice sense of space around the vocals and other instruments, but at the expense of a harsher upper midrange, less bass punch, and hazy, indistinct treble. Standalone 3GP and MP4 videos were hard to see on the dim, low contrast screen, and even 320-by-240-pixel files at the screen’s native resolution stuttered during playback.

The 3.2-megapixel camera has no flash or auto-focus. Test photos looked uniformly terrible; it’s been a long time since I’ve seen a phone completely botch every shot in bright, outdoor sunlight. Indoor photos were also excessively soft and grainy, even in sunlit rooms. Recorded videos maxed out at a pixelated, disappointing 352-by-288 resolution and only seven jerky frames per second.

The LG Optimus M ($99, 4 stars) is the cure to the Huawei M835 blues, with its larger, sharper touch screen and fine performance. Don’t even think about choosing between these two; just buy the Optimus M and be done with it. MetroPCS’s best smartphone remains the Samsung Galaxy Indulge, which is much more expensive, but includes fast 4G access, a 1GHz CPU, a higher-resolution, 3.5-inch touch screen, and a QWERTY keyboard. If you’re a frequent texter on a budget, I’d recommend a MetroPCS feature phone like the Samsung Freeform III ($49, 3.5 stars), whose physical QWERTY keyboard is superior to the touch keyboards on low-cost Android phones.

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Design, Call Quality, and Interface
The Cosmos 2 measures 4.4 by 2.1 by 0.6 inches (HWD) and weighs 4.6 ounces. It’s made entirely of a solid-feeling matte plastic, and at least when closed, it looks almost identical to the original Cosmos (save for the fact that it opens the opposite way, with the two menu buttons now on the left instead of the right). The smallish 2-inch screen sports a relatively sharp 240-by-320-pixel resolution with unusually vibrant color for a low-end phone. If you don’t like ergonomically angled QWERTY keyboards, the Cosmos 2 may appeal to you. It features four perfectly straight rows of flat, rubber keys that are spaced slightly apart from each other. I could type on it fine, but I don’t like keyboards that put the spacebar in between letter keys, because it leads to more typos; I’d rather lose the row of numbers across the top instead. On the plus side, the numeric keypad on the front was easy to dial numbers with, and I liked the bright, even backlighting.

The Cosmos 2 is a dual-band 1xRTT (850/1900 MHz) device with no 3G or Wi-Fi. That’s fine, though; blazing Internet access isn’t really this handset’s mission. Calls sounded clear, crisp, and loud, in both directions, with no audible background hiss. A slight hint of static around spoken words was all that distinguished it from a nearby Verizon iPhone 4. The static was telling, though, as reception seemed below par; the Cosmos 2 dropped several calls during testing. The speakerphone went nice and loud, with little audible distortion at the top setting.

Calls sounded clear through an Aliph Jawbone Era Bluetooth headset ($129, 4 stars). Voice dialing worked fine over Bluetooth, though sometimes it took several seconds before it registered my voice command. Battery life was good at 6 hours and 15 minutes of talk time.

Video Review :

UI, Apps, and Data Plans
Navigating the Cosmos 2 is a cinch, thanks to the five-way control pad and instantaneous UI response. But the Myriad 6.2 browser is really tough to use. To visit each URL, it requires many key presses, plus a visit to a special page that takes a while to load first. This is a 2G phone anyway, so buy something else if you’re going to browse the Web.

Verizon upgraded its mobile e-mail app to work with picture attachments, and it also has a new search capability for mail and work contacts. It’s still $5 per month extra, though. A document viewer brings up Word, Excel, and PowerPoint attachments. The company also upgraded its app storefront by adding a shopping cart, recommendations, and search. But it’s still no Android Market; if you want apps, you should consider a real smartphone.

That said, the Cosmos 2 still doesn’t require a data plan. That makes it a good value for someone who needs Verizon’s network for calls and texts, but has no plans to get on the Web. Most other Verizon feature phones require a data plan, whether or not you plan to use data.

Multimedia, Camera, and Conclusions
LG upgraded the Cosmos 2’s headphone jack to a standard-size 3.5mm one and added a music player app, but also moved the side-mounted microSD card slot to underneath the battery cover; two steps forward, one step back. My 32GB SanDisk card worked fine, and there’s 51MB of free internal memory. The Cosmos 2 also works as a USB mass storage device so you can load or download your photos and music. MP3 tracks sounded full, if overly bright, through Samsung Modus HM6450 Bluetooth headphones($99, 4 stars). The music player app was pretty easy to use and displayed album art when available, but it cut the first half-second off of every track while listening through Bluetooth headsets. This is a common problem with some low-end Verizon phones.

The 1.3-megapixel camera has no flash or auto-focus. Test photos were mostly a disaster. While many looked sharp, I lost several to motion blur thanks to below-average shutter speeds. Otherwise, the main problem was overexposure; sunlit windows became bright white blobs, and the chrome on a drum set turned white. There’s no camcorder or standalone video player.

All in all, the Cosmos 2 is a good handset for frequent texters on Verizon. I’d skip the mobile e-mail access and just pick up a texting plan; if you want e-mail, the Web, or other features, you’d be better off with a KIN Onem (Free) or an entry-level smartphone like the LG Vortex ($49, 3 stars) although those choices force you into a costly data plan. Our Editors’ Choice for Verizon feature phones is still the Casio G’zOne Ravine ($149, 4.5 stars), which is the ultimate rugged voice phone.

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