Some tablet firms just don’t get the same attention as Apple. Just look at the Andy Pad – we’re willing to bet you’ve never heard of it, and yet they – there are two models – are among the cheapest Android tablets on sale in the UK.

If you’re looking for something with plenty of power but don’t want or need a ten-inch tablet, the Galaxy Note is well worth considering

The cancellation of the 5-inch Streak tablet in the US doesn’t mean Dell’s getting out of the tablet business, quite the reverse.

It seems that Google liked Motorola’s Xoom so much, it bought the company: last week the search giant announced its acquisition of Motorola Mobility

How much would you expect to pay for an Android tablet? £400? £350? How about £149? That’s what Play.com is currently charging for the Disgo 7900 tablet, making it one of the cheapest ten-inch tablets you can buy.

Some people say tablets are useless for proper work, but those people are fools: there’s a dizzying range of work-focused apps for Android and Apple devices, and some of them are very good. So which Microsoft Office alternatives should you consider for your tablet?

Tablets are big business, and getting bigger by the month. Latest figures show that tablet shipments increased by 331% this year, with Apple getting the lion’s share with 64% of the market.

Not everyone can afford to drop £400 on a tablet – but can a cut-price offering be any good? ASDA reckons it can be, and it’s selling the cheapest Android tablet we’ve ever seen.

The much-rumoured Amazon tablet is nearly with us, the Wall Street Journal says – and given the Journal’s track record in breaking news of new technology products, we should be taking its report seriously.

The forthcoming Toughbook tablet will be “designed and constructed with the mission-critical mobile user in mind”, the firm says, which is marketing-speak for “it’ll be pricey”.

HTC’s seven-inch Android tablet looks good on paper and supplements finger input with an optional stylus. So what does the tech press make of it?

Archos has unveiled two brand new Android tablets: the Archos G9 80 and the Archos G9 101. They’re better specified than their predecessors and they’re cheaper too, so has Archos come up with some killer kit?

The nice people at Asus let us play with their Eee Pad Transformer TF101 tablet, and we were keen to discover if it was as good as it looks.

In a frenzy of alliteration, Toshiba has decided that the Toshiba Tablet will be the Toshiba Thrive. The firm can clearly make an excellent tongue-twister, but can it make an excellent tablet too?