All told, there are plenty of thinner, sexier, longer-lasting (and yes, pricier) tablets to be had, with the Galaxy Tab 10.1 and iPad 2 coming to mind first. Still, we suspect there are some folks out there who've been waiting for something just like this.
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69
Engadget says:
quote
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Samsung makes some of the best Android tablets on the market, and the $399 Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus is further proof. There's just one problem: The 7.0 Plus is hitting the market at the same time as Amazon's Kindle Fire and Barnes & Noble's Nook Tablet, which cost $199 and $249, respectively. Still, the Galaxy Tab 7.0 plus is thinner and lighter than both and offers an integrated IR blaster and the Peel app, something you won't find on any other tablet. Bottom line: If you're looking for a traditional Android tablet experience in a slim design, the Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus is a very good choice. quote
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90-Day Price History
Critic reviews
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The Toshiba Thrive is a bulky but aggressively priced Honeycomb tablet that earns its girth with full port support and a removable battery.
Read the full review →The Toshiba Thrive stands out in many ways--most of them good. It has some hardware weaknesses, including tinny speakers, a good but not outstanding display, and a bulky, heavy design.
Read the full review →If you’re considering the Toshiba Thrive, you must really desire some full-sized HDMI and USB ports along with a full-sized SD card slot and a swappable battery on a tablet form factor because that’s what sets this slate apart and makes up for the extra bulkiness.
Read the full review →Toshiba is doing it. It's taken a year, but the firm is slowly pushing out tablets we'd be happy to recommend. The AT300 is nearly there, the battery life is good, it looks nice, it's well-built. As a tablet that competes with the likes of Apple and Samsung, it's slightly too expensive, and we think...
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leigh
I do not own a tablet so when I got the chance to take this with me for a work trip I was pretty excited. I have been wondering if a tablet is something that would enhance my life at all and figured that this would be a good way to find out. The first thing I noticed was that the tablet is...
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5Nov
Simply put, this is not a tablet for people who want something just so they can show it off to their friends. You can do that, have no doubt. But, this tablet is more. Chief among its qualities is the full sized ports. Want more anything? Plug it into the full size USB port. Video on the...
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krop
I love this thing works great. I love how the base OS is just Android and you just get some apps and make it what you want!! Adding a flash card for $25 from newegg.com more then dublels USD is grand. I have not use the others but this is pro for me.
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fire03mont
While the tablet is very nice with the many connectivity ports, it sometimes has issues recognizing select USB devices and is rather heavy compared to other Android tablets. Definitely looking forward to what Android 4.0 ICS does for its usability.
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juergenHartl
I have had this gadget for almost a month now. I don't remember how I was able to live before.
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How it stacks up
Instantly compare the Toshiba Thrive (Regza AT300, AT100) side by side with some of the top devices on gdgt!
Compare these-
Toshiba Thrive (Regza AT300, AT100) 69 from $285 -
Apple iPad mini 93 from $329 -
ASUS Nexus 7 (Nexus Tablet) 88 from $224 -
Apple iPad 4th-gen 97 from $498 -
Allerta Pebble 77 from $499
Other Toshiba tablets
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Toshiba Excite 10 (AT300) 73 from $448 -
Toshiba Excite 13 (AT330) 64 -
Toshiba AT10LE -
Toshiba REGZA AT501 -
Toshiba Excite 10 SE from $389
Don't forget to check out these other devices by Toshiba, you might find something good!