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Meet the Archos Platinum series. Experiencing deja vu? That’s because the Platinum tablets are remarkably similar to the Archos Titanium tablets. With identical displays and near-identical designs, the big difference is that the Platinum slates rock quad core processors and have more RAM. by Gizmag The smallest of the trio is the most basic in the Platinum range. The 8-inch Archos 80 Platinum sports...

The Archos 80 Helium 4G is a good-looking tablet with the added bonus of 4G for web browsing and calls. It's let down a little by its sub-par performance but if network coverage is essential for you, it's well worth considering. by Wired The Archos 80 Helium 4G is very cheap indeed for a 4G-enabled tablet, but its looks suit its low price. With...

The Archos ChildPad is a seven-inch tablet that seeks to take on the likes of the Kindle Fire, Nexus 7 and even the iPad mini by providing some parental filtering software for parents' peace of mind. by TechRadar Poor performance, short battery life and a bad speaker already make this a tablet to avoid. But most shocking for a supposedly child-friendly device are its...

We've seen many iPad and iPad Mini competitors in our time, but none look quite so similar to the iPad as the Archos 79 Xenon. Put them both side by side and you’ll barely notice the difference. Appearances aside, though, and you have two totally different tablets: for starters the Archos runs Android and there’s also a significant price difference, the Archos 79 Xenon...

Like common Archos’s tablet on its class, the 79 Platinum tablet is designed for student and home users that looking for a reliable device for daily use but did not want to breaking the bank. by TabletSpecsReview Despite the lightweight and cheap yet cheerful materials, the ARCHOS 79 clocks in at 366 grams, making it heavier than the Nexus 7 from Google (290 grams),...