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Check prices$99.95-$129.99LG Optimus V (Virgin Mobile)
Reviewed on January 31, 2011 The LG Optimus V is a great entry-level Android smartphone if you want to go the prepaid route. -
Check prices$75.76-$99.99Samsung Intercept (Virgin Mobile)
Reviewed on October 21, 2010 The Samsung Intercept is one of the most advanced and priciest phones for Virgin Mobile, but it's an excellent addition to the carrier's lineup. -
Check prices$0.00-$499.95Samsung Nexus S (AT&T)
Reviewed on August 8, 2011 The Samsung Nexus S brings a much-needed stock Android OS, Gingerbread, to AT&T. But eight months after its original debut, the handset feels underpowered and behind the smartphone curve. -
Check prices$250.00Maylong Universe M-150 - tablet - Android - 2 GB - 7"
Reviewed on January 20, 2011 The Maylong M-150 tablet is a regrettable purchase at any price. -
Check prices$499.99Motorola Bravo (AT&T)
Reviewed on November 30, 2010 The Motorola Bravo is a midrange Android smartphone with solid multimedia features. -
Check prices$199.99-$499.99Samsung Galaxy Tab (Sprint)
Reviewed on October 28, 2010 The Galaxy Tab is a beautiful product with features that will make iPad owners envious, but its in-between size and possible carrier commitments hold it back from broad appeal. -
Pricing not availableLG Vortex - black (Verizon Wireless)
Reviewed on November 23, 2010 The LG Vortex is a wonderful entry-level Android smartphone for Verizon Wireless, as long as you know its limitations. -
Check prices$229.68Archos 7 Home Tablet (Android, 8GB, black)
Reviewed on June 4, 2010 The Archos 7 Home Tablet isn't going to amaze you with its specs or features, but its low price and core Android features--Web, e-mail, media playback--make it a workable iPad alternative. -
Check prices$529.99Samsung Nexus S (T-Mobile)
Reviewed on December 9, 2010 The Samsung Nexus S gets points for its slick design, satisfying performance, and authentic Android user interface. But outside of the new Gingerbread OS and a faster processor, it doesn't offer as many new features as we had hoped. -
Pricing not availableMotorola Droid 2 Global - blue (Verizon Wireless)
Reviewed on December 7, 2010 The Motorola Droid 2 Global is a solid Android smartphone for globe-trotting executives looking for a BlackBerry alternative. -
Check prices$114.99LG Ally (Verizon Wireless)
Reviewed on May 14, 2010 With its solid design and great features, the LG Ally is an affordable and welcome addition to the Android family. -
Check prices$149.95-$149.98Logitech Revue (Google TV)
Reviewed on October 27, 2010 The Logitech Revue with Google TV is loaded with potentially game-changing functionality, but its high price, numerous caveats, and current assortment of bugs make it best-suited to early adopters--at least until promised firmware fixes become available. -
Pricing not availableHTC Nexus One by Google (unlocked)
Reviewed on January 6, 2010 It doesn't have all the features we'd like, but the Nexus One greatly enhances the Google Android family with a fast processor, good call quality, and improved voice control features. What's more, we love that all versions of the phone will be unlocked. -
Check prices$112.95Roku XDS (2100X)
Reviewed on December 3, 2010 Thanks to its wide range of content offerings--including Netflix, Amazon, Hulu Plus, and Pandora--the Roku XDS is the best all-around streaming media box you can get for less than $100. -
Check prices$289.99Motorola i1 (Boost Mobile)
Reviewed on July 10, 2010 Though it's far from the best Android phone, the Motorola i1 is a decent touch-screen smartphone for Boost Mobile customers. -
Check prices$296.96-$322.77Sony NSZ-GT1 (Google TV)
Reviewed on November 12, 2010 The Sony NSZ-GT1 combines Google TV and Blu-ray in a single box, but Sony's frustrating controller, the high price, and Google TV's content issues make it a tough sell. -
Check prices$149.99Motorola i1 (Sprint Nextel)
Reviewed on August 10, 2010 The Motorola i1 is not the best Android phone by any means, but if you must have an Android handset with iDEN push-to-talk, the i1 is your only choice. -
Pricing not availableSamsung Intercept - satin pink (Sprint)
Reviewed on July 16, 2010 The Samsung Intercept is a suitable Android alternative for Sprint customers on a budget. -
Check prices$149.99T-Mobile G1 (black)
Reviewed on October 15, 2008 Though we're not in love with the design and would have liked some additional features, the real beauty of the T-Mobile G1 is the Google Android platform, as it has the potential to make smartphones more personal and powerful. That said, it's not quite there yet, so for now, the G1 is best suited for early adopters and gadget hounds, rather than consumers and business users. -
Pricing not availableSony NSX-46GT1 (Google TV)
Reviewed on November 9, 2010 Easily the most capable Internet-connected TV ever made, Sony's NSX-GT1 series calls for a tech-savvy buyer who can live with Google TV's growing pains, a touchy remote, and so-so picture quality.
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