Motorola Xoom 2

Handy and lightweight ; Bright screen ; High viewing angle stability ; Good workmanship

Less power than its predecessor ; High price ; Tight internal memory

That the Xoom 2 ME amazingly produces so much sound. The sound experience is good for a tablet, even if it soon finds its limits

Bright display ; Great viewing angles ; Light ; Fast WLAN and 3G

Keys "feel" bad ; Average battery life ; Modest camera quality

The few changes from the predecessor, which is direct competition. The "old" Xoom can be bought at a much cheaper price

Fan / silent operation; Large memory; 5 MP digicam; Good power management

Reflective display surface; Unusable microSD slot; Lack of controls on the device; Often crashes ; Isn't recognized by Vista

Pricerunner n.a

Overall the Motorola Xoom is one of the best tablets available on the market, featuring great performance, an efficient user interface and a good multimedia experience. However, the software is still a bit unstable, I had a few applications crash...

At Rs. 35,590 the Motorola Xoom’s only other competitor is the Samsung Galaxy Tab 750. Both are almost equally powerful and have similar feature sets, except for the fact that the Tab 750 has only 16GB of internal memory as opposed to 32GB on the Xoom....

Significantly thinner and lighter than predecessor ; IPS display is a strength ; Camera produces very respectable stills ; MotoCast works as advertised

Sluggish performance ; No storage expansion options ; Priced too close to the iPad 2 ; Won't fulfill its potential until Android 4 upgrade

Motorola might have done us all a favor by just waiting until Android 4 was ready to ship

Lighter and slimmer than its predecessor ; Splashproof coating ; (Almost) undiluted Android experience ; Built-in IR emitter

Only 16GB of storage: lacks expansion option ; Fingerprint-magnet

The Motorola Xoom 2 improves on the original in almost every way. However, it's no longer the only Honeycomb tablet out there, and pricing seems far too optimistic.

10.1” capacitive touchscreen of 1280 x 800 pixel resolution; multi-touch ; 730g of weight ; Dual-band (2.4GHz and 5GHz) Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n connectivity; Wi-Fi hotspot ; Optional 3G connectivity (data only) – HSPA or 1xEV-DO (LTE via upgrade) ; GPS...

Seems quite laggy despite the 1GHz dual-core CPU ; Screen is very reflective, hard to use outdoors ; Quite a porker at 730 grams ; No kickstand – it cannot be stood up on a table without a dock ; Non-replaceable battery ; Can’t charge off USB ;...

But the XOOM is no ordinary competitor. We’re talking the first Honeycomb tablet, a cornerstone for Android. It’s Motorola’s first tablet too. If they play their cards right, it could be a big money earner for a company in trouble, so we know Moto gave...