CNET First Look (SD)
Summary: Get the first look at the hottest products from our expert CNET editors. They'll dive in deep and cover all of the hot features, as well as the flaws of the latest tech gadgets across every product category.
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This 10-inch Android tablet has a unique feature: a custom detachable Xbox-like game-pad.
Though it isn't decked out with the best specs, the mid-level Android 4.0 LG Splendor is a reliable and an affordable 3G phone.
The 4-pound Samsung Series 5 isn't as light and portable as some slim 14-inch laptops, but this AMD-powered version can be found at a significant discount if you shop around.
The Samsung Galaxy S II may not be new but boasts an Android 4.0 update plus all the features that made it great.
The Dell UltraSharp U2713HM has an extreme definition resolution, plenty of connections, a gamut of ergo options, and OSD customibility.
B&N undercuts price of Amazon's Fire HD 8.9"
B&N's $199 Nook HD weighs 11.1 ounces and has a 1440 x 900 resolution screen.
Panasonic's very affordable RP-HJE355 series in-ear headphones sound as good as many earphones that cost twice as much.
The LG PA4500 is a okay budget TV but its competitors are able to deliver better picture quality for the buck.
Though it doesn't have the highest specs in the market, the T-Mobile Concord is a 3G phone designed for smartphone n00bs who want to be contract-free.
T-Mobile's latest QWERTY smartphone features Android 4.0 and a lovely 4-inch screen.
Shoppers for bargain-basement 32-inch LCD TVs can do better than the Panasonic TC-L32C5.
If you want the cheapest small TV with halfway-decent picture quality, look no further than the Toshiba 32C120U.
A high-end laptop at a mainstream price, the HP Envy Spectre XT gets much of the look and feel right, with only a few missteps.
The My Passport Edge won't cut anything but still make a Swiss Army knife of a portable drive.