Android News

Novo7, the world's first tablet to run Android's Ice Cream Sandwich software, is expected to be available in U.S. markets soon at the low price of $100, much to Google's satisfaction.

GameStop is now selling an array of Android tablets online and at 200 of its stores, making good on the company's vow to step up its game to include the coveted mobile devices.

Android tablets are grabbing a greater share from the iPad in the tablet market, but no single competitor has yet to emerge to give Apple's tablet a run for its money.

Tablets are on track to outsell dedicated e-readers as consumers move toward multi-purpose devices which cover reading needs in addition to email, web browsing, and game playing.

Best Buy plans to sell a Wi-Fi version of the Flyer, HTC's first Android-based tablet, on Sunday for $500.

A new version of Android "Honeycomb" has arrived with a few fresh features before the tablet-focused OS folds back into a unified Android platform.

Barnes & Noble plans to unveil a new electronic e-reader later this month, and with few details on the device available, speculation is running rampant.

Asus is sold out of its Eee tablet in stores across the country, becoming the first Android tablet to sell out and pointing to the appetite for competitively-priced competitors to the ubiquitous iPad 2.

Sony today introduced two Android-based tablets for this fall, hoping at least one of the devices will become the long-awaited challenger to Apple's iPad.

Acer and Asus are each releasing a new Android tablet this month, offering an affordable alternative to Apple's iPad.

T-Mobile plans to release the LG G-Slate, an Android-based tablet with a 3D camera, on April 20 for $530 with a two-year contract.

Apple will remain winner of the tablet race through 2015, according to analysts at Gartner, though Google stands a good chance of closing in fast.

Motorola has sold only 100,000 Xoom tablets since its debut in late February according to reports, illustrating the difficulty competitors are having in challenging Apple's iPad.

Sony CEO Howard Stringer said the company will reportedly ship a tablet by the end of this summer, a move that would bring a massive competitor to the already frothing market.

Apple better enjoy its ride with the iPad now, according to a Dell executive, because lower-priced, Android-based tablets are about to take over the market.