Sony's first full-size

Android tablet, the Sony Tablet S

, is a contender. We're no Apple fanboys (well, not all of us, at least) but this is the first Android tablet that's made us say anything but "cool, but it's not an iPad." The most striking thing is the design which looks great but also feels incredibly balanced when holding with one hand. In any orientation. Integration with Sony's own device ecosystem including PlayStation certification, Cybershot camera tweaks, Sony Reader for eBooks and screen design inspired by Bravia make this the best Android tablet we've seen to date. And we've seen plenty.

Sony Ericsson doesn't get the credit it deserves. Almost all the major carriers have at least a couple of Sony Ericsson phones to choose from and if you tire of the mobile phone status quo, Sony Ericsson phones deserve a look. The Sony Ericsson C-510 is an entry-level phone while the Xperia X1 is a smartphone running Windows Mobile.

If you're the type that captures all of life's moments using your

mobile phone camera

, take heed. While it won't rival even an entry-level dedicated point-and-shoot camera, the images you snap on the

8.1 megapixel Sony Ericsson C905

will blow your grainy postage stamp-sized pictures out of the water. With many of the camera features you'd expect to find on a point-and-shoot camera, including macro, a xenon flash, face detection and more. It also packs in some features that are hard to find in even the point-and-shoot camera world, including

geotagging

of photos so you can see where they were taken.