As much as we love the latest iPads, Apple’s range of tablets just can’t compete when it comes to the sheer amount of choice offered up by the Android crowd. You’ve got budget options that are ideal for entertainment, solid mid-range options that offer up a bit of everything and even flagship-level laptop replacements, and we’ve tested the best of them. With options from Samsung, Xiaomi, Honor, OnePlus, and Google’s own Pixel Tablet just to name a few, there’s an abundance of choice within the world of Android tablets, but that can makes things tricky for you to find the right one for them, without getting swept up in a sea of specs. Well, rest assured that any tablet featured in this list has been professionally tested by one of our expert reviewers, seeing how the tablet performs in everyday use and across a variety of apps, whether that be a spot of team deathmatch in Call of Duty Mobile, or streaming the latest must-see films on Netflix. We’ve made sure to include tablets from a wide range of prices, so regardless of whether you have plenty of cash to spare or are tied to a strict budget, you can find the perfect Android tablet for your needs, right here. To see more of our tablet coverage, head on over to our guides for the best tablets , best budget tablets and the best iPads . Best Android tablet reviews 1. OnePlus Pad 3 – Best Overall Pros Big and beautiful display Brilliant performance Superb battery life Premium design Useful multitasking features Cons Only 3 years of OS updates Keyboard cover needs work No IP water or dust resistance Price When Reviewed: 599 Euro Best Prices Today: Retailer Price €499 View Deal 599,00 € View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket OnePlus hit the ground running when it launched the original OnePlus Pad several years back, showing that it had what it takes to make a great Android tablet that could compete with established players like Samsung. Flash forward to the present day and the OnePlus Pad 3 is easily one of the best Android tablets money can buy. There are several reasons why this tablet is so beloved but at the heart of it, it’s OnePlus’ phenomenal multitasking software that makes the Pad 3 such a great device for productivity. Known as ‘Open Canvas’, this bit of tech allows you to have up to three apps open at a time on the screen, although you can add even more windowed apps such as WhatsApp or Disney+. Inside is the super-powerful Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, which never buckled under any of the multitasking stress that we placed on it. What ties it all together, though, is the gorgeous 13.2-inch LCD panel which isn’t just bright in everyday use, it’s also suited to give every app plenty of space thanks to a 7:5 aspect ratio. The battery life is also stellar, with the 12,140mAh cell able to run for a full day without issue (we got through seven hours of work and still had 53% left in the tank). It’s a shame then that OnePlus is only bestowing the tablet with three years of software updates, but it’s a small blemish on what is otherwise an outstanding package overall. Who should buy the OnePlus Pad 3? Productivity users who need a powerful tablet for multitasking. OnePlus Pad 3: Further considerations Only three years of software updates pale in comparison to what Samsung provides. Read our full OnePlus Pad 3 review 2. Xiaomi Pad 7 – Best Value Pros Premium build Excellent screen Solid performance Range of accessories Cons No fingerprint scanner Mediocre AI implementation Price When Reviewed: 359,90 Euro Best Prices Today: Retailer Price €384 View Deal €384 View Deal €329.9 View Deal €324.99 View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket Xiaomi’s affordable Android tablet has been excellent for a long time and the Pad 7 is another smash hit. In so many ways, it looks, feel and performs like a flagship tablet yet with a distinctly mid-range price, which you might find even lower if you buy from the official store where you are likely to get freebies and discounts on accessories. Those accessories are part of what make the Pad 7 an attractive and versatile tablet. The Focus Pen and two different keyboard cases mean it can handle anything from emails to writing a novel and creative tasks, too. Even if you shun those and just use it as a tablet on its own, Xiaomi has got just about everything right here. Performance is speedy and the display is one of the best LCD panels you’ll find at this price, balancing real-estate without the device being too big while including a 144Hz refresh rate. There are downsides but only minor such as the lack of a fingerprint scanner and mediocre AI (Google Gemini aside). You can also find longer software support elsewhere but these things don’t stop the Pad 7 being the best value Android tablet you can buy. Who should buy the Xiaomi Pad 7? Anyone looking for the best value Android tablet you can buy for under £300/$300 after a discount. Xiaomi Pad 7: Further considerations Xiaomi’s approach to AI needs a fair bit of work. Read our full Xiaomi Pad 7 review 3. Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra – Best Big Screen Pros Stunning display Great performance Clever front camera setup Good accessories Cons It’s too big to use without a keyboard or stand S Pen is less capable than before Astronomical price Price When Reviewed: 1.077 Euro Best Prices Today: Retailer Price Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket When it comes to Android tablets that can truly go head-to-head with Apple’s iPad Pro, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra is really your only option. On pure specs alone, the S11 Ultra destroys the competition in the Android space, but the reason why it doesn’t rank higher than the OnePlus Pad 3 is that you have to part with a small fortune for the privilege of owning one. With a starting price of £1,199/$1,199, the Tab S11 Ultra is a serious investment that should only be considered if you’re going to make use of all of its features. For instance, with the MediaTek Dimensity 9400+ chipset inside, the tablet has all the grunt you’d need to turn it into a substantial productivity device for editing videos, typing up documents and more. The 14.6-inch AMOLED display feels almost otherworldly for a tablet and really needs to be seen to be believed, but it paves the way for an unparalleled viewing experience, one that might be preferable to some TVs when you want to catch up on your favourite shows and movies. All that space also makes it easy to multitask with various apps, giving them the room required to spread out. It’s all wonderfully high-end, but the pricing (as well as the size of it) ends up working against the S11 Ultra. The fact that you can get a new MacBook Air for less will probably give you a moment of pause before deciding to commit, but if you do then one thing is for certain – you won’t be enduring any sense of FOMO with the Tab S11 Ultra in hand. Who should buy the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra? Tablet enthusiasts who use their device for work and entertainment alike. Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra: Further considerations The OnePlus Pad 3 is just as competent for productivity and a great deal cheaper. Read our full Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra review 4. Honor Pad V9 – Best Mid-Range Pros Well built but portable Great display and speakers combo Solid performance Cons Disappointing cameras No storage expansion Price When Reviewed: 399,90 Euro Best Prices Today: Retailer Price 399,90 € View Deal Alza 423,00 € View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket At £399.99, the Honor Pad V9 is a bit more expensive than the entry-level iPad A16, but it’s a great deal cheaper than the iPad Air, so if you’re someone who doesn’t want to spend too much but would ideally like a much better display than what Apple’s cheapest tablet can provide, then this V9 is a great option to consider. Packing an 11.5-inch display, everything from Google Docs to Netflix looks great on the Honor Pad V9. There’s a high 2800×1840 resolution that helps to keep everything looking crisp, but it’s the 144Hz that’s a surprising addition that you don’t typically see at this end of the market, and it only serves to make the tablet an even better buy for gamers. Powering the show is the Mediatek Dimensity 8350 Elite which is more than capable of getting through a session of Genshin Impact or PUBG Mobile, and the peak brightness of 500 helped to elevate the colours of these titles. There’s an ample helping of 256GB internal storage too, so you’ll have plenty of room for all your favourite apps. Strangely enough, you can’t expand the storage beyond that 256GB amount, so if you do want more than that for storing films and TV shows offline, then you’ll need to look elsewhere. The cameras are also a letdown, although if you’re the type of person who rarely ever uses the included camera on a tablet then this won’t be a problem for you. Who should buy the Honor Pad V9? Gamers who want a better display than the entry-level iPad but at a reasonable price. Honor Pad V9: Further considerations There are no additional storage options beyond the default 256GB model. Read our full Honor Pad V9 review 5. Xiaomi Redmi Pad 2 – Best Budget Pros Sleek design Decent screen Excellent quad speakers Solid battery life Cons Slow charging Basic cameras Software quirks Best Prices Today: Retailer Price €165 View Deal €191.9 View Deal €191.9 View Deal €199.9 View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket With a price tag of only £169, the Redmi Pad 2 is the perfect example of the value you can get at the sub-£200 level of Android tablets, with this crucially being an area that Apple is just unable to compete in unless you pick up a fairly outdated iPad second-hand. In fact, there’s enough here to even lure some folks away from Samsung’s similarly affordable A-series tablets. Because this is a cheaper device, the expectation is that you’ll want to buy it to enjoy entertainment on a larger display than your smartphone, and in this area, the Redmi Pad 2 knocks it out of the park. The large 11-inch LCD screen is stunning to look at, with a peak brightness of 600 that really helps to elevate colours in everything from web pages to social media. The 90Hz refresh rate is a welcome addition as it just makes everything feel that bit smoother in operation, and certainly makes the 60Hz panel on the iPad A16 feel more dated than ever. That 90Hz rate is also appreciated when it comes to a spot of light gaming, as the experience just feels more immersive. While the reasonably large 9000mAh battery is perfect for getting through a day of use (we picked up a total of 10 hours and two minutes via PCMark), it does take a while to charge it back up, with the speed being capped at 18W. Still, for what you get with this tablet, having to occasionally deal with slow charging is a fair trade-off for everything that you get for the price. Who should buy the Redmi Pad 2? Bargain hunters who need a solid yet affordable tablet for entertainment. Redmi Pad 2: Further considerations You’ll want to pay a bit more to enjoy full 3D games with solid performance. Read our full Xiaomi Redmi Pad 2 review 6. Samsung Galaxy Tab A11 – Best Budget Software Pros Stylish & highly portable 90Hz refresh rate 7 years of software support Even cheaper than before Cons Painfully slow charging Basic cameras Some bloatware Price When Reviewed: 139,99 Euro Best Prices Today: Retailer Price €159.9 View Deal 159,00 € View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket Given just how similar they are, the Samsung Galaxy Tab A11 isn’t an instant upgrade for those who currently own the Tab A9 , but if you’re looking to buy your first budget tablet and you would like to have one with a bright future ahead of it, Samsung’s offering is the undeniable go-to pick. The big feature working in the device’s favour is the promise of seven years of software updates from the time of launch, so you can enjoy a bit of web browsing and light entertainment on this thing for quite some time to come, content in knowing that it’ll receive whatever the next version of One UI has in store. It’s not a complete retread over what came before, however, as there are two quality of life updates in the form of a 90Hz refresh rate for smoother everyday use, alongside a beefier 5Mp camera for when you want to take a quick video call with family or friends. These features aren’t groundbreaking, but they do offer something to point to for anyone weighing up whether to buy the Tab A11 or the A9. With a 5100mAh battery inside, the Galaxy Tab A11 has the capacity to keep going all day. In our PCMark battery test, the tablet ran for 12 hours and 59 minutes, which is more than enough for most people. The downside is that with only 15W wired charging available, it can take an age to get the battery back up to 100%. Who should buy the Samsung Galaxy Tab A11? Budget buyers who want a long-lasting tablet. Samsung Galaxy Tab A11: Further considerations The Galaxy Tab A9 isn’t all that different and can be found for less. Read our full Samsung Galaxy Tab A11 review 7. Honor MagicPad 3 – Productivity Powerhouse Pros Flagship-grade power Huge battery performance Great display Cons No fingerprint scanner Honor bloatware Limited software updates Best Prices Today: Retailer Price Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket Just like with its smartphones, Honor has become a force to be reckoned with in the tablet space, and its latest top-of-the-line offering – the MagicPad 3 – keeps that momentum going with a tablet that effortlessly combines value with features. If the OnePlus Pad 3 just isn’t to your liking, then the MagicPad 3 is the next best thing. Thanks to the inclusion of the powerful Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset, the MagicPad 3 performs very well as a productivity tablet. There’s also 16GB RAM here, meaning we encountered no issues with having multiple apps open at the same time, which can be a big help for researching while writing up documents. Having 512GB storage as standard is a nice touch, too. The aforementioned chipset even paves the way for a spot of high-end gaming once all your work is done. We booted up Call of Duty Mobile for a few rounds and found no issues whatsoever when it came to performance, and it’s made all the better thanks to the large 13.3-inch display that boasts a high-end 165Hz refresh rate. As with most Honor products, it’s the use of MagicOS (the company’s Android overlay) that stops the MagicPad 3 from reaching greater heights, and it’s exactly why, in our estimation, the OnePlus Pad 3 is able to edge it out as the better option overall. Still, there’s plenty to like here, and with a massive 12,450mAh battery, you can rest assured that the MagicPad 3 will last all day and then some. Who should buy the Honor MagicPad 3? Those who value performance and battery life, but at a reasonable price. Honor MagicPad 3: Further considerations The OnePlus Pad 3 wins out when it comes to software. Read our full Honor MagicPad 3 review 8. Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 – Great All-Rounder Pros Lovely AMOLED display Stunning quad-speaker sound Excellent bundled S Pen stylus Cons Feels expensive No charger Some rollbacks on screen and S Pen specs Best Prices Today: Retailer Price Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket After a year’s absence, the regular Galaxy Tab flagship returned in 2025. To the surprise of very few people, it’s a very good 11-inch tablet. The AMOLED display is a real highlight, especially when combined with the quad speaker setup for a stunning movie-watching experience. The Tab S11 is equally adept at note-taking and digital art, with the bundled S Pen stylus coming into its own. And the MediaTek Dimensity 9400+ chipset ensures there’s plenty of performance to keep things running smoothly. With solid battery life, the best software you’ll find on any Android tablet (One UI 8) and seven years of updates, the Tab S11 has plenty going for it. However, it’s also relatively expensive for what you’re getting, and not all of the specs are as premium as the price might suggest. It’s still an excellent tablet, albeit not a particularly exciting one within the context of its predecessors. Who should buy the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11? Anyone looking for a strong all-round tablet with a great display and top-tier speakers. Samsung Galaxy Tab S11: Further considerations Look elsewhere if you want a bigger screen, a more modern design or great value for money. Read our full Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 5G review 9. Google Pixel Tablet – Most Versatile Pros Sleek & stylish design Solid performance Good battery life Hybrid use Cons Dock has mediocre audio Missing Nest Hub features Slow charging Best Prices Today: Retailer Price Google €599 View Deal €599 View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket Google’s latest Android tablet is a bit of an odd one in various ways, so it might either be perfect for you or not really make much sense. The tablet itself is very good, albeit not outstanding in any particular way, though you can now buy it on its own. The device can be bought with the Charging Speaker Dock for £100/$100 extra, which turns it into a smart display that’s similar to the Nest Hub Max . However, it runs full Android and magnets mean you can take it on and off the stand easily, plus it’s the first ever tablet with Chromecast built in. The smart home software isn’t as good as the Nest Hubs and additional docking stations are expensive, but it’s an attractive hybrid option if that’s what you’re looking for. Who should buy the Google Pixel Tablet? Anyone who wants a tablet that turns into a smart display when docked. Google Pixel Tablet: Further considerations There are better options if you don’t make use of the dock. Read our full Google Pixel Tablet review 10. Nubia Redmagic Nova – Best for Gaming Pros Excellent performance Compact and sturdy design Loads of gaming-specific software tweaks Well priced Cons Only 2 years of security updates Average battery life Display struggles in bright light Price When Reviewed: 499 Euro Best Prices Today: Retailer Price Redmagic 499,00 € View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket In only a relatively short period of time, Redmagic has become one of the go-to brands in the world of mobile gaming, and the company’s prowess in the smartphone has thankfully carried over in the outstanding Redmagic Nova gaming tablet. Without going overboard on your budget, the Nova is easily the best gaming tablet that can be found for less than £500/$500. The main reason why the tablet is so capable for gaming is the powerful 3.2GHz Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 Leading Version chipset that can be found under the hood. This suped-up version of Snapdragon’s CPU was able to destroy similar tablets like the Honor MagicPad 2 and the OnePlus Pad 2 in our testing, ensuring that even high-end titles like Genshin Impact can run smoothly even during more chaotic moments of gameplay. The large 10.9-inch IPS display is ideal – it’s big and bright enough to offer an immersive visual experience that draws you into each digital world, but not so big as to make holding the tablet feel uncomfortable over longer periods of time. There’s even a 144Hz refresh rate, which really comes in handy for fast-paced racing titles that benefit from the added speed. It is a shame that the Nova only comes with two years of software updates, although this is unfortunately a regular theme with most of Redmagic’s devices. Still, given that it’ll only set you back £439/$499 and it provides a ton of top-shelf specs in return, it’s a decent trade-off that very few other tablets can match. Who should buy the Redmagic Nova? Mobile gamers who want a larger screen to enjoy triple-A titles. Redmagic Nova: Further considerations The lack of long-term software support means that Redmagic falls behind the likes of Samsung by quite a wide margin. Read our full Nubia Redmagic Nova review Other Android tablets tested While the list of tablets featured above encompasses a wide selection of options, there are still tons of other Android tablets we’ve tested that just missed out on making the cut, even though they are still great options in their own right. For example, the Nubia Pad Pro , whilst just slightly missing out on being included here, is another instance where an Android tablet punches far above its price range with premium specs. Even though it’ll only set you back £359/$399, it still comes with a top-of-the-line 3.3GHz Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset, which very much outdoes most of the competition within its price range on performance. The Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra was removed from this list after being supplanted by the Tab S11 Ultra, but that does not stop the previous flagship from being a worthwhile buy. After all, one of the biggest problems we had with the S10 Ultra was that it was simply too expensive when compared to most of the competition, but now that it can be picked up for a lot less when you shop around, this is no longer an issue. Adam Smith / Foundry If you’re shopping at the real budget end of the equation, there are two tablets not mentioned here that are worth considering under certain use cases. The OnePlus Pad Lite (above), for example, is unlike most other budget tablets in that it’s mostly free of bloatware, which paves the way for quite an enjoyable software experience powered by the ever-brilliant OxygenOS Android overlay. If you’re buying for yourself, then the OnePlus Pad Lite is a bit of a bargain, but if you’re looking to pick up a tablet for a young child, then you’re far better off going with the Fire HD 8 Kids Pro . This child-friendly tablet isn’t just robust with a design that’s meant to take a few bumps and knocks, but it also uses a more age-appropriate version of Amazon’s Fire OS, so you don’t have to worry about them potentially accessing apps that contain the type of content you wouldn’t want them to see. Android tablet news that could affect your buying decision With 2025 done and dusted for new launches, we turn our attention to 2026 and what lies in store. Thanks to a handful of rumours, it now seems as though Amazon will finally leave Fire OS behind and adopt a more straightforward version of Android for its Fire Tab range, although this changeover isn’t likely to take place until sometime in 2026. We’ll see new models from the big names no doubt, hopefully including the long-awaited Google Pixel Tablet 2 , but we’re also not holding our breath on that one either. Simon Chandler/Foundry Can I get a better Android tablet deal? At this point in time? No. All of the deals widgets that you see in this article have crawled the internet in real-time to provide up to date prices from across all the major online retailers. This means that by checking out our buying guides, you’re also getting access to the cheapest prices around, saving you a ton of time that might have been spent on device and price comparison. While there are times of the year when Android tablets are likely to be cheaper than usual, such as Amazon Prime Day events and the Black Friday sale, this is always the best place to be when looking for a bargain outside of those shopping periods. Mattias Inghe How we test tablets Just like with smartphones, we make sure to use each tablet that comes our way for at least a week, ensuring that we gather a true understanding of what it’s like to use the device day to day. We also put the tablets through a series of benchmarking tests using apps like GeekBench and GFXBench, which then provides you with a statistical understanding of how a tablet objectively compares to its closest competitors. Read more about how we test tablets . Why you should trust Tech Advisor for tablet reviews and buying advice Tech Advisor has been on the scene, testing the latest tablet computers ever since the very first Samsung Galaxy Tab hit store shelves way back in 2010. Just as it was then, our goal has always been to provide you, our readers, with unbiased and thorough buying advice so that your hard-earned cash is never misspent on a device that isn’t up to par. Who curated this article? This article has been put together by Tech Advisor’s Mobile Editor, Anyron Copeman . As someone who spends most of his time knee-deep in the Android ecosystem, no one can match Anyron’s understanding of the software and that’s exactly why he is best placed at all times to know whether or not an Android tablet is really as good as the hype claims it to be. How to choose the best Android tablet The process of selecting the best Android tablet for your needs is more or less the same as trying to narrow down a choice from the best tablets overall. You need to know ahead of time exactly what it is that you plan on using an Android tablet for. For instance, if you have your eyes set on using a tablet just for entertainment, and like the idea of streaming content to a display that’s much larger than the one found on your smartphone, then you don’t need to spend too much money. You can find plenty of great tablets designed for exactly that which shouldn’t set you back more than £400/$400. When it comes to light productivity, such as using web-based apps when you’re on the go, it’s worth seeing if you can get accessories like a dedicated keyboard bundled in. Otherwise, you’ll have to consider the added expense of buying such things separately. Lloyd Coombes / Foundry The only reason you should ever spend over £700/$700 on a new Android tablet is to have all the bells and whistles required for a top-shelf experience, and also enough processing power for more intensive apps like animation and multi-layered video editing. If you’re an iPhone user, then you can still pick up an Android tablet and find a great experience waiting for you, but bear in mind that you won’t have the same type of seamless connectivity that you’ll find when adding an iPad to your ecosystem. This won’t be an issue for web-based apps where data is stored in the cloud, but for features like sending files locally via AirDrop, or having your AirPods switch seamlessly to the tablet when in use, iPads are the way to go. Android tablets buying guide 1. What size tablet should I buy? The first thing to consider (apart from budget) is screen size. This ranges from around 7- to 13-inch, although for most people, an 8-inch or 9-inch tablet represents the best compromise between usability and portability. With bigger screens comes more weight. Aim for a maximum of around 450g, as anything heavier can be uncomfortable to hold for long periods, such as when watching a film. That said, if you intend for your new slate to spend most of its life propped up on your lap or on a desk, weight isn’t likely to be so much of an issue. 2. How much storage do I need? Ideally, you should aim for 64GB of internal storage as an absolute minimum, but more is better for downloading media. Some, but not all, Android tablets feature a microSD card slot, so you can add more storage when you need it. If you’re going for a tablet with no slot, make sure you buy the biggest capacity you can afford, as videos and some apps can use up an awful lot of storage in a single hit. And don’t forget that the big number on the box – 128GB, say – is the total amount. The usable amount, i.e. the amount which is empty and available for you to use after the Android OS itself is installed, can be quite a lot less than that headline figure. 3. What about the screen? Few tablets these days have poor-quality screens, but some do. Look for an IPS LCD or (better yet) OLED/AMOLED screen and avoid anything with a ‘TN’ screen as these have poor viewing angles. In terms of resolution, higher is better, but the more important number relates to pixel density. Aim for 300 pixels per inch (often abbreviated to ‘ppi’) or higher, as this will ensure a sharp-looking image that’s not jagged or blocky. 4. What features do I need? Most Android tablets feature Wi-Fi and Bluetooth as their primary means of connectivity, and some have NFC as well. NFC may come in handy for pairing to other compatible devices quickly, but it’s by no means essential. What’s more useful is a video output so you can connect your tablet to your TV (usually via HDMI). However, you can use most Android tablets with Google’s Chromecast for watching catch-up TV, YouTube and other internet video services that are supported. Some tablets have GPS – which makes them useful for navigation – but not all do. Another thing to watch for is a SIM slot. This is useful if you want to get online when you’re travelling or out of Wi-Fi range. However, you’ll usually pay more for a cellular (4G/5G) tablet, and you will need a dedicated SIM card with a data-only plan to enable in. In truth, it’s better to tether your tablet to your smartphone , if your mobile plan/carrier allows this but an eSIM , if supported, is a very neat solution, especially for travel abroad. 5. What about performance, battery life and cameras? If you want to know if a particular model is great for gaming or too slow for web browsing, then read our reviews, which include benchmark results for a more empirical comparison ; you can’t rely on specifications such as processor speed or number of cores it possesses to guarantee good performance. We also test battery life, to give you an accurate idea of how long each tablet should likely last between charges. The best tablets last around ten hours or more, while the worst only manage four to five hours on a charge. The same applies to cameras, and as with performance, you shouldn’t judge by the number of megapixels. Instead, check out reviews to find out what they are really like. Few Android tablets have great cameras, and quite a few have awful ones, so if photos, videos and video calls are important, don’t buy before you’ve read our reviews. Related content Tablet reviews Tablet news Tablet deals Best tablets Best budget tablets Best iPad