CNET también está disponible en español.

Ir a español

Don't show this again

Samsung Galaxy Note 8

HP Slate 7

Sony Xperia Tablet Z

Sony Xperia Tablet Z

Asus PadFone Infinity

Asus PadFone Infinity

Asus FonePad

Lenovo S6000

Lenovo A3000

Lenovo A1000

ZTE V98

Want more?

  • 1
    of 12
  • 2
    of 12
  • 3
    of 12
  • 4
    of 12
  • 5
    of 12
  • 6
    of 12
  • 7
    of 12
  • 8
    of 12
  • 9
    of 12
  • 10
    of 12
  • 11
    of 12
  • 12
    of 12
Coming to the U.S. sometime in the second quarter of 2013, Samsung's S Pen-equipped 8-inch tablet has the size and features (1,280x800-pixel-resolution display, quad-core A9 processor) to be a direct competitor to the iPad Mini.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Sarah Tew/CNET
Surprise! Hewlett-Packard's latest slate is Android, not Windows. The $169 Slate 7 looks a like surefire competitor to the Nexus 7, with a steel frame, dual front and rear cameras, and a dual-core ARM A9 processor. It comes out in the U.S. in April.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Sarah Tew/CNET
Sony's new Xperia Z is the thinnest, lightest (1.09 pounds) 10-inch tablet ever made. It's also water-resistant.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Eric Franklin/CNET
The Sony Xperia Z comes with a quad-core Qualcomm processor and ships with Android Jelly Bean.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Eric Franklin/CNET
It's yet another experimental design from Asus: the PadFone Infinity is a 5-inch 1080p LTE phone that also happens to dock into a 10.1-inch Infinity Station tablet housing.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Sarah Tew/CNET
The Asus PadFone Infinity seen docked inside its 10-inch tablet station. The whole package costs as much as a high-end laptop.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Sarah Tew/CNET
Not to be confused with (but guaranteed to be confused with) the PadFone Infinity, the FonePad is a cheap 7-inch Intel Atom-powered Android Jelly Bean tablet that can make phone calls, too.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Sarah Tew/CNET
Lenovo has several Windows-based tablets, and at MWC a few more Android-based ones were thrown in the mix, all of them running Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. The 10.1-inch S6000 has a 1,280x800 IPS display and a quad-core MediaTek processor, plus optional HSPA+ cellular data.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Sarah Tew/CNET
The 7-inch A3000 has a 1,024x600 IPS display, and the same quad-core processor and cellular data as the bigger S6000.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Lynn La
The entry-level A1000 7-inch tablet has a dual-core processor and 16GB of onboard storage, no cellular.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Lynn La
Hankering for another Windows 8 tablet? This one made by ZTE has an aluminum body and a glass display, and runs full Windows 8 off an Atom processor.
Read our first take.
Caption by / Photo by Lynn La/CNET
Hungry for more of CNET's coverage of Mobile World Congress 2013? Read it all here. And check out our gallery of the phones of Mobile World Congress.
Caption by
1 of 12
|

The tablets of MWC 2013 (pictures)

Updated:
Up Next
A guide to all the Nokia Lumia Wind...
18

Latest Stories

Square to buy website-building company Weebly for $365M

Square to buy website-building company Weebly for $365M

by
Star Trek beams up its first ever female director for next film

Star Trek beams up its first ever female director for next film

by
Sprint, T-Mobile reportedly may wrap up deal talks by next week

Sprint, T-Mobile reportedly may wrap up deal talks by next week

by
Yahoo is making it harder for users to sue

Yahoo is making it harder for users to sue

by
The DS X E-Tense Concept is an asymmetrical, electric French fever dream

The DS X E-Tense Concept is an asymmetrical, electric French fever dream

by
Genealogy site credited with helping ID Golden State Killer suspect

Genealogy site credited with helping ID Golden State Killer suspect

by