The Tablets of MWC 2011: Watch Your Back Apple

Lowdown: 8.9-inch dual-core Honeycomb 3D goodness

What's hot: Two 5-megapixel cameras on the back for capturing 3D video, dual core processor, 2-megapixel front-facing camera for video calling.

Not so hot: No 3D display to watch clips shot with the built-in 3D cameras.

Lowdown: The big (yet slim) brother of the 7-inch Galaxy Tab

What's hot: Dual-core processor with vanilla Android 3.0, 10.1-inch screen, 8-megapixel camera on the back and 2-megapixel on the front.

Not so hot: It has only one port, which is proprietary.

A first look at the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1

Lowdown: Light 7-inch Android tablet with stylus support

What's hot: Bushed steel body, 1GB of RAM, 1.5GHz processor, dual cameras and stylus support via HTC Sense UI.

Not so hot: Only comes with Android 2.4, not tablet-centric 3.0.

Go hands-on with the HTC Flyer

Lowdown: Unnamed Android 3.0 media centric tablet

What's hot: 10.1-inch screen with dual core Nvidia Tegra 2 processor and dual cameras with extra USB, miniUSB and microSD ports.

Not so hot: Although it comes with Android 3.0, it still has typical Android hardware buttons.

Toshiba shows off Android 3.0 Tablet

Lowdown: Multimedia 10.1-inch Android tablet

What's hot: Dual-core processor, HDMI-out, dual cameras and 1280 by 768 pixel display.

Not so hot: Only comes with Android 2.3 running on top Acer's custom UI.

Lowdown: Dual boot Windows 7 and Android 2.2 tablet

What's hot: Intel oak Trail processor with 10.1-inch display, 3G, WiFi and Flash support.

Not so hot: Old Android version, even for smartphone standards.

Lowdown: 10-inch Honeycomb multimedia warrior

(Introduced at CES and demoed at MWC)

What's hot: 1GHz dual core processor, dual cameras with 720p HD recording, 4G LTE upgradable, hotspot feature.

Not so hot: SD card support enabled only after future software update.

Motorola Xoom Pricing: $600 for Wi-Fi, $800 for 3G

Lowdown: 7-inch mid-range Android Tablet

What's hot: Dual cameras with 3G, WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity.

Not so hot: Low-resolution screen (800 by 480 pixels) and only Android 2.2.

Lowdown: iPad standoff with fresh OS and complete ecosystem

(First appearance at MWC after HP event earlier this month)

What's hot: WebOS on tablets with front camera and Touchstone wireless technology.

Not so hot: No back camera, no expandable storage.

HP TouchPad vs. Motorola Xoom vs. iPad: How They Stack Up

Lowdown: Totally fresh take on tablets from Research In Motion

(The PlayBook goes 4G and LTE at MWC)

What's hot: New OS, multitasking, Adobe AIR Apps, 7-inch screen and slim design, plus 4G and LTE capabilities later this year.

Not so hot: Unclear how it will integrate with BlackBerry smartphones.

BlackBerry Playbook: A Video Introduction

Android Phones Take Over Mobile World Congress