Google Nexus 7
$269.99 at Amazon At $199, featuring the latest build of Android (4.1 "Jelly Bean") and a quad core Tegra 3 processor, Google's own Nexus 7 is the cream of the crop for budget-minded tablet shoppers. Its 7-inch 1280-by-800-pixel display is sharp enough to enjoy all of your favorite books, TV shows, and movies. Read the full review ››
$269.99 at Amazon At $199, featuring the latest build of Android (4.1 "Jelly Bean") and a quad core Tegra 3 processor, Google's own Nexus 7 is the cream of the crop for budget-minded tablet shoppers. Its 7-inch 1280-by-800-pixel display is sharp enough to enjoy all of your favorite books, TV shows, and movies. Read the full review ››
Amazon Kindle Fire
$199.00 at Amazon A new Amazon tablet could very well be on the horizon, but if you need yours now, it's hard to argue with the under-$200 price and top-notch software experience the Kindle Fire provides. It's the easiest way access all your Amazon content on the go. Read the full review ››
$199.00 at Amazon A new Amazon tablet could very well be on the horizon, but if you need yours now, it's hard to argue with the under-$200 price and top-notch software experience the Kindle Fire provides. It's the easiest way access all your Amazon content on the go. Read the full review ››
Barnes & Noble Nook Color
$199.00 With a recent price drop, the first tablet from Barnes & Noble makes a very compelling choice, especially if reading is your top priority. The hardware components aren't cutting-edge at this point, but at $150 it's a top choice for gobbling up your media anywhere you go. Read the full review ››
$199.00 With a recent price drop, the first tablet from Barnes & Noble makes a very compelling choice, especially if reading is your top priority. The hardware components aren't cutting-edge at this point, but at $150 it's a top choice for gobbling up your media anywhere you go. Read the full review ››
Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet
$221.99 Barnes & Noble's second tablet has some useful features that set it apart from the Kindle Fire. For one, the card slot is a key feature if you have a large library of your own books, movies, and music you want to sideload. The Kindle Fire has a slight edge when it comes to Web browsing and app selection, but when it comes to books, no one beats Barnes & Noble, especially if you're an avid comic book reader. Read the full review ››
$221.99 Barnes & Noble's second tablet has some useful features that set it apart from the Kindle Fire. For one, the card slot is a key feature if you have a large library of your own books, movies, and music you want to sideload. The Kindle Fire has a slight edge when it comes to Web browsing and app selection, but when it comes to books, no one beats Barnes & Noble, especially if you're an avid comic book reader. Read the full review ››
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (7.0)
$179.87 The Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (7.0) is a simple, elegant small-screen tablet that really shows off the polish and power of Google's latest mobile operating system for just $250. It also has a built in IR blaster, so it can do double duty as a remote control for your dorm room home theater. Read the full review ››
$179.87 The Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (7.0) is a simple, elegant small-screen tablet that really shows off the polish and power of Google's latest mobile operating system for just $250. It also has a built in IR blaster, so it can do double duty as a remote control for your dorm room home theater. Read the full review ››
Acer Iconia Tab A200
$304.99 at Amazon The Iconia Tab A200 offers a solid set of features at an uncommonly low price for a 10-inch tablet—the list price is $349.99, but you can find it at many online retailers for around $300. It's a bit bulky compared with the iPad, but that bulk makes room for a full-sized USB port that can connect with mice, keyboards, and external storage devices. It's more expensive than the 7-inch tablets included in this roundup, but if you value screen real estate, this is a good place to start. Read the full review ››
6 Cheap Tablets for School
$304.99 at Amazon The Iconia Tab A200 offers a solid set of features at an uncommonly low price for a 10-inch tablet—the list price is $349.99, but you can find it at many online retailers for around $300. It's a bit bulky compared with the iPad, but that bulk makes room for a full-sized USB port that can connect with mice, keyboards, and external storage devices. It's more expensive than the 7-inch tablets included in this roundup, but if you value screen real estate, this is a good place to start. Read the full review ››
6 Cheap Tablets for School
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