Recently in Dell Category

HotHardware have published their review of the Dell Streak Android tablet. 'Regardless what you call it, if you want one, you'll have to plunk down $299.99 for a Streak with a two-year contract with AT&T Wireless, or $549.99 for an unsubsidized device. Taking a gander at the specs in the table below, the Streak appears to be a robust device that should be able to compete with nearly any other Android device currently available--except for one glaring omission. The Streak currently comes with Android 1.6 (Donut) installed. Most new Android devices come with at least Android 2.1 (Éclair), and many are already upgradeable to Android 2.2 (Froyo). Dell Promises that an Android 2.2 update will be available for the Streak sometime later this year.'

Brighthand have published their review of the Dell Streak internet tablet/smartphone. 'The Streak doesn't have a physical keyboard, but its large display gives plenty of room for an on-screen one. There's room for all the commonly used punctuation marks to have their own keys, and there's a dedicated number area. In most apps you have a choice of a landscape and aportrait version of the virtual keyboard, The landscape oneis definitely better, but the portrait version is still usable. I wouldn't want to write a novel on this keyboard, but it's quite good enough for emails and texting.'

Brighthand have published their "First look" review of the Dell Streak tablet phone. 'The Dell Streak is comprised mostly of glossy black plastic and clear glass. There are a few capacitive touch buttons on the bottom front of the device, and all were responsive. Power, volume and camera buttons are all on the side. Despite its size and construction, the device feels surprisingly light. It's a comfortable weight, but with the heft we've come to expect from a premium piece of consumer electronics. The build quality is solid; the Streak doesn't creak or bend. It feels MUCH better than its little brother, the Dell Aero, also coming to AT&T. By comparison, the Aero feels like a toy.'

CNET have published their review of the Dell Streak Android tablet. 'The most notable aspect of the Dell Streak is its design. Chances are, you already know what Google's Android operating system is capable of, and the Streak's phonelike hardware capabilities (camera, touch screen, memory expansion) are nothing we haven't seen before. When you pick up a Streak for the first time, the first thing you'll notice is its size. At 6 inches wide, 3.2 inches tall, and 0.35 inch thick, the Streak is about the size as a pocket Moleskine notebook. It breaks the norm for smartphone dimensions, yet it's nearly a third the size of Apple's iPad tablet.'

A review of the Dell Streak Android tablet has been posted over at Pocket-lint. 'It measures 152.9 x 79.1 x 9.98mm, so it is certainly skinny and at 220g it is light enough to hold. There is no stand, which we are sure some would call out for, but the design around the back may well be spoilt by such an addition from an aesthetics point of view. Finished in gunmetal grey, the matte back features a large removable plate to access the innards, where your SIM card and microSD will go, along with the 1530mAh battery. Currently O2 has the exclusive on the Dell Streak and we tested it on its network where you can get it on contract, but you can also pick one up SIM free from Dell directly.'

Laptop Magazine have published their review of the Dell Streak Android tablet. 'Decked out in carbon black, the Streak has a glossy front that's dominated by its beautiful 5-inch screen. The display is bright and colorful, and held up well in direct sunlight. And since the LCD is made of Gorilla Glass, it's also tough. Too bad you get the same resolution (800 x 480) found on smart phones with 4.3-inch screens. In fact, the Motorola Droid X is a bit more spacious at 854 x 480. To the right of the LCD are three touch buttons (Home, Menu, and Back); we would have liked a Home button, too. To the left of the screen you'll find a front facing camera.'

A review of the Dell Streak internet tablet/portable media player has been posted over at Trusted Reviews. 'Under the hood it uses one of Qualcomm's much lauded 1GHz Snapdragon processors, and has 512MB of RAM and 2GB of internal storage to draw upon. Also included in the box is a 16GB microSDHC memory card, and up to 32GB cards are supported should you need more. There's a front-facing VGA camera for Skype and video calls, and an auto-focusing 5-megapixel camera with dual-LED flash for photography. However, unlike many of the new handsets now available - e.g. the iPhone 4 or the Samsung Galaxy S (review coming soon) - video recording is only of VGA (640 x 480) quality.'

Reg Hardware have published their review of the Dell Streak Android tablet phone. 'At 220g it's no lightweight, but it just about passes muster as an outsize mobile. Look a little closer too and you'll see three touch-sensitive icons running down one side: home, menu and back. Almost the entire front is taken up by the mammoth 5in screen, which offers a luxuriously spacious window on the connected world. Around the sides are a power button, volume rocker, camera shutter, 3.5mm headphone jack and power/sync port. The back is made of grippy rubberised plastic and includes the camera lens and dual LED flash.'

Tech Radar have published a review of the Dell Streak smartphone tablet. 'The sleek device, with its 5-inch multi-touch screen, boasts the processing power, functionality and the Android operating system necessary to take a run at 2010's top tablets, but also offers a good bit more than that. Indeed, its real ace in the hole is where the lines are blurred into smartphone territory. It's the first gadget Dell has ever released in the UK to have voice calling and, along with the familiar phone-esque Android interface, text messaging, five-megapixel camera and removable battery, it appears to have a shot at muscling in on some of the main mobile players.'

CNET UK have published a review of the Dell Streak Android-powered tablet and phone. 'The Streak's widescreen orientation emphasises its strengths as a media player and Web-surfing device, over its qualities as a phone. Dell has taken advantage of the widescreen real estate in several places -- for example, the phone dialler puts a list of recent calls beside the keypad. Dell's also put plenty more options along the top of the screen, where other Android phones only have notifications -- for instance, the menu button resides at the top of the screen, rather than at the bottom, like you'd normally see.'