Apple iPad 2 Wi-fi & 3G / AT&T / 16 GB

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The iPad 2 is lighter and faster than the original.

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The Amazon Kindle DX is the follow-up to the successful Kindle Wireless, with a much larger screen.

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The Android answer to Apple, it does everything the iPad can do, but without iOS.

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An entry-level tablet that gives you what you pay for, which isn’t saying much.

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A mid-range tablet and price point with some high-end features.

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The bulky Iconia has a good screen, but bad battery life may give some consumers pause.

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Middle of the road performance, but at a jaw-droppingly low price.

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Samsung steps up its game, going toe to toe with the best Android products on the market.

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A poor offering from Sony, with little to recommend it against the competition.

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For those of you looking for a media powerhouse, this tablet has the most features we've seen in a long while.

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The lightweight Borders Kobo eReader Wireless offers a crisp eInk screen that has an ink-like feel to it.

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The newest Asus tablet provides some very impressive performance for its price point.

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Blackberry’s foray into tablets has some bright spots, but a lot of issues as well.

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If versatility is your vice, you would do well to pick up the Asus Eee Pad Transformer.

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The new iPad is here, with an incredible screen.

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Frequent crashes and severe battery drain make the ThinkPad Tablet a less than ideal purchase.

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The IdeaPad K1 offers middle of the road performance at a price to match.

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Apple's second iteration of their iPad tablet, the newer model offers a bunch more features than the original.

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If you’re looking for an entry-level tablet with a little more under the hood, the Nook Tablet is a fair pickup.

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Apple iPad 2 Wi-fi & 3G / AT&T / 16 GB

Related Articles

The iPad 2 is lighter and faster than the original.

The Amazon Kindle DX is the follow-up to the successful Kindle Wireless, with a much larger screen.

The Android answer to Apple, it does everything the iPad can do, but without iOS.

An entry-level tablet that gives you what you pay for, which isn’t saying much.

A mid-range tablet and price point with some high-end features.

The bulky Iconia has a good screen, but bad battery life may give some consumers pause.

Middle of the road performance, but at a jaw-droppingly low price.

Samsung steps up its game, going toe to toe with the best Android products on the market.

A poor offering from Sony, with little to recommend it against the competition.

For those of you looking for a media powerhouse, this tablet has the most features we've seen in a long while.

The lightweight Borders Kobo eReader Wireless offers a crisp eInk screen that has an ink-like feel to it.

The newest Asus tablet provides some very impressive performance for its price point.

Blackberry’s foray into tablets has some bright spots, but a lot of issues as well.

If versatility is your vice, you would do well to pick up the Asus Eee Pad Transformer.

The new iPad is here, with an incredible screen.

Frequent crashes and severe battery drain make the ThinkPad Tablet a less than ideal purchase.

The IdeaPad K1 offers middle of the road performance at a price to match.

Apple's second iteration of their iPad tablet, the newer model offers a bunch more features than the original.

If you’re looking for an entry-level tablet with a little more under the hood, the Nook Tablet is a fair pickup.

Bad battery life hobbles the VTab against the competition right out of the gate.

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