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
Sammanfattning: 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...
Publicerad: 2011-08-29, Författare: Donald , testad av: 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.
Sammanfattning: 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...
Sammanfattning: As lightweight as the iPad but with a unique design that makes it easier to hold, the Sony Tablet S is the latest innovation from the well-known manufacturer of laptops. For tablet PC users that love the Android operating system, the Sony Tablet S is a gr...
Lovely design, Especially nice to hold in portrait, Great video quality, Movies Unlimited
Not Full HD, Sounds a touch soft
It all adds up to an accomplished do-it-all tablet, and one of our favourite Android devices around. The problem is that the iPad with Retina Display is just £70 more expensive – and worth every penny. MORE: Sony Xperia Tablet Z review Best tablets 20...
The Sony Xperia Tablet S is a pleasant-enough tablet. Not everyone will like the folio-style design, but it has its benefits, plus it's a whole lot slimmer than its predecessor. That said, Sony hasn't been aggressive enough in its pricing of the Tablet S ...
Sony's entertainment services are baffling and over-expensive,
Sony was always going to struggle to get traction with tablets because it's a fairly crowded market and there's lots to choose from. Sony might make solid hardware, but so do most companies these days, so what is there to sell us on the Xperia over...
