Best Tablets - 100 to 200 $ Prices, Touch-Screen Input Method

Built-in tech support, Epic battery life, Great parental controls

An excellent tablet that is essentially a portal to all things Amazon

Sharp screen, Fast processor, Extremely easy to use

Wonderfully speedy, Fantastic full-HD screen

Amazon's 7-inch Kindle Fire excels at one thing: Amazon

a speedy, easy-to-use tablet

A decent tablet which lacks apps and storage

Speakers deliver killer sound

Pros: As simple a device to use as they come, surprisingly smooth and slick for an affordable tablet.

The Kindle Fire HD is a good device if all you want to do is consume Amazon content.

Fast, particularly for gaming

Bright vivid display, Strong performance and graphics, Good audio

Has great gaming performance, microSD storage expansion

Solid stylus features at an affordable price

Affordable, Strong performance, Comfortable design

Lightweight, houses a microSD card expansion, and performs smoothly

Simple and affordable with stable performance

Low Price, Decent Build Quality, MicroSD Card Slot

Very little bloatware, Good features and performance for price

Budget Android tablet that comes with good specs

Low price, runs the latest version of Android 4.2

Runs well at this price point, budget iPad mini competitor

Plenty of storage, Solid performance

Speedy performance, High-quality design

Good screen, Speedy performance, Handy form

Quality hardware, NFC support

Affordable, Vibrant display for the price

Its soft, grippy back makes it comfortable to hold

Dell comes back to the Android tablet world with the $180 Venue 8. It's not groundbreaking or flashy but offers decent enough performance and build quality for a reasonable price.

Pure Android OS at an attractive price

Very affordable, Sharp display with wide viewing angle

Bright display with HD resolution, Strong performance for price

Features expandable storage, a long-lasting battery

Nice design for the price, Inexpensive, Decent display