For the most part, Android tablets have proven to be a massive failure. What looked like a promising market has devolved into a collection of low-quality tablets from no-name manufacturers. Sure, companies like Huawei and Samsung are still producing solid Android tablets, but consumers largely don’t care. If it isn’t an iPad, the tablet won’t get much attention.
For the most part, Android tablets have proven to be a massive failure. What looked like a promising market has devolved into a collection of low-quality tablets from no-name manufacturers. Sure, companies like Huawei and Samsung are still producing solid Android tablets, but consumers largely don’t care. If it isn’t an iPad, the tablet won’t get much attention.
There is one big exception to this, however — Amazon Fire. Yes, the book-seller’s affordable media consumption tablets — which do run a variation of Android — are extremely popular with consumers. Despite not having access to Google’s Play Store, Fire tablets are very affordable while providing a quality media experience.
