Testseek.com have collected 319 expert reviews of the Sony Xperia Z2 Tablet and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony Xperia Z2 Tablet.
March 2014
(83%)
319 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
830100319
The editors liked
Great power
Lovely screen
Lightweight and thin device
IP58 Water resistance
Long lasting battery
The Sony Xperia Z2 Tablet's processor is searingly powerful and copes well with games. It has a bright
Vivid display and its razor-thin body can be taken in the shower without worry
Thin and light
Waterproof
Sharp display
Speedy Snapdragon 801 processor
Slender and light
Waterproof and dust resistant
Powerful
Home entertainment remote
Beautiful display
Excellent performance that puts the Z2 on par with new flagship smartphones
Lovely design
Very light
Android overlay that is easy to work with
Up-to-date
And doesn't get in the way
Charged by microUSB
Upgradeable memory via micro
The editors didn't like
Not a lot of tangible improvements
Likely to be pricey
Access to charging port is awkward
Loaded with bloatware out of the box
Auto screen brightness lags when light conditions change
It loses its battery far too quickly in standby mode. Huge bezels around the display don't look good and make the body needlessly big
And its slim design has resulted in the whole thing being a little flexible
Mediocre battery life
Feels delicate
Large bezels
In-built noise cancellation isn't quite what it seems
And requires a specific set of headphones to use the feature
Beautiful display, thinner and lighter than before, bonus freebies
Weak waterproofing flaps, battery life could be improved
The design of the Xperia Z2 Tablet is much of the same. But if you've had any experience with the previous tablet you'll be taken a back with how much thinner and lighter the slate is – and that's the real story here. The design was always great, we jus...
Abstract: The iPad no longer has the tablet market to itself. As 7in Androids such as the Nexus 7 and Tesco Hudl offer cheaper but acceptable alternatives to the iPad mini, market share declines even as tablet sales go up. But the iPad Air remains the king of the 1...
Abstract: Highlights include the recurrence of the IP55 and IP58 dust and water-resistant technology, new front-facing speakers, some vibrant display colours and overall "great looks".However, by retaining the same 1920x1200 pixel display as last year's Xperia 7 ...
As users of Apple products including Macs and iPhones, the iPad Air is the natural and more fitting choice for us. We'd choose the iPad Air not only due to its stunning design and easy to use software, but also because it ties in well with the our Apple e...
Abstract: Firstly I would like to offer up an apology for the time I this taken for me to get this review up. I just wanted to make sure that I had enough time to test the tablet to its fullest.So without further ado, the review..Hardware/DesignThose of you who hav...
Abstract: THE SONY XPERIA Z2 TABLET , at 6.4mm thick, is the skinniest tablet available on the market, besting Apple's iPad Air . Despite this, the tablet has a larger 10.1in HD 1080p screen powered by a quad-core 2.3GHz Qualcomm S...
The screen is detailed and colourful and the tablet is astonishingly light and slim.
The bezel round the display is ridiculously wide, and the sound is not very powerful
Tablets need to really stand out to challenge the iPad Air – this model has a lot going for it and even manages to be thinner than Apple's flagship, but it somehow fails to fully catch the imagination....
Thin and light, Waterproof, Sharp display, Speedy Snapdragon 801 processor
Mediocre battery life, Feels delicate
The Sony Xperia Z2 Tablet is surely among the fastest, most impressively designed Android tablets around, but it's somewhat unimaginative and lacks a distinctive feature to justify its £400 price tag. The display is good, but not spectacular; performance...
Basically everything about the hardware. The lightness, the thinness, the lovely screen, the front-facing speakers, the waterproofness, the Snapdragon 801, the 3GB RAM. All that stuff is just great. We also like that it can power noise canceling earbuds,
In contrast, it's basically all software. Again. The skin Sony puts on just doesn't work very well. It slows things down, it makes things look worse, and it's less intuitive to use than stock Android. In fact, if this thing was a Nexus device and ran stoc
If you don't mind installing a third-party launcher (many of which are excellent, free in the Google Play app store, and take seconds to install, even for non-techies) and you want a full-sized Android tablet, then YES, absolutely. If you're willing to go...
