Sony Tablet S

In the end, the largest added-value of this camera is its ease of use, image quality, the “Superior” auto-mode (Sony’s own feature name) and the ability to charge and sync with Micro-USB. If you have checked the photos and videos that I have posted on...

Boots extremely fast ; Good battery life ; Very good workmanship ; High-end materials ; USB 3.0, VGA and HDMI ; Fair price ; Removable battery

Display lacks stability of contenders ; Mediocre screen rates (brightness, contrast) ; Keyboard needs familiarization ; Touchpad is sometimes sluggish (pre-series model)

That there are only few other ultrabooks with Sony Vaio SVT1311M1ES's connectivity

There is no doubt that many of you already have a smartphone, and if you are content with the gaming experience on Android, Windows Phone or iOS, it’s great, and maybe there’s no reason for you to get the PS Vita at all. In fact, if you’re wondering...

The Sony Tablet S is a very good first attempt by Sony. There are however, a few issues. Priced at an MRP of Rs.29,990, it's almost the same as the cheapest iPad 2. There's a good amount of firepower. Except for a few complaints - primarily not being...

High quality look and feel; Light weight; Generous keyboard with backlight; Matte display; Good application performance; Entry level 3D performance; Docking + battery slice port; Emissions in an idle state; Acceptable battery life

Weaknesses in the stability; Mouse buttons with a short travel; Average display quality; Only manual graphics switching; CPU throttling during stress test; Emissions under load

Furthermore the high temperatures and system noise under load, as well as the partially covered air vent for the cooling system. We hope for a considerable case update for the Vaio VPC-SB3 series

Solid build ; Autonomously luminescent surfaces ; Striking material combination ; Quiet & cool ; High application performance ; Good input devices ; Viable battery life ; USB 3.0 & 1.3 MP webcam

Few interfaces ; Intensely reflective display ; Low contrasts & viewing angles ; Only for undemanding 3D games

Sony has the fan management under control. The temperature stays low and the easygoing fan doesn't overdo it with noise

Stable case ; Keyboard with good feedback ; Fast touchpad ; Quiet and cool ; Comparatively many interfaces ; Fast hard drive

Unfavorable location of ports ; Short battery life ; TFT is reflective ; Weak contrasts and viewing angles

A keyboard with firmly supported keys, that have a hard end stop and a crisp pressure point, in an affordable Vaio 15 inch notebook. The keys even have a concave shape to improve typing accuracy

FullHD resolution; Stable horizontal viewing angles; BluRay player; Good contrasts & sRGB; Good keyboard; Matt work environment; Many interfaces; Low waste heat

Interface positioning; Touchpad imprecise; Short battery life; Limited 3D performance; TFT not AR treated; Loud under extreme load

The courage to leave the wrist-rest uncoated, unpolished and without aluminum applications. This doesn't emit a sense of luxury, but has a certain amount of retro-charm

Stable case ; Good pressure points on the keyboard ; Good TFT-brightness ; Usable battery life ; Low current consumption ; Always cool ; Low volume

Keys slightly too mall and spongy ; Loud mouse keys ; TFT is reflective ; Small viewing angles ; Limited application performance

Is often priced much lower, but with AMD-CPUs in place, aren't always on par in terms of performance

Cool and quiet ; Good application performance ; Light and stable ; Good battery life ; Keyboard with good feedback ; FireWire & ExpressCard ; Docking Port ; 3G module installed

TFT not AR coated ; Brightness is throttled in battery mode ; Narrow viewing angles ; Low contrast ; Battery need a long time to recharge

Why does Sony use a glare type screen in this kind of mobile subnotebook? It can't even be due to the colors because they are extremely bad (contrast & color spectrum)