If you are looking for an Android tablet, you are probably confronted with an avalanche of options. Almost every major electronics manufacturer has joined the race to create an internet tablet with Android. To further add to the confusion, there are currently several versions of Android on the market, each manufacturer choosing the version that is best suited for their device. But Google regularly updates Android, which means that you can be stuck with an old version and miss out the better performance and the additional features offered by the latest iterations of Android. Not to mention the coolest new apps.
Many Android tablets use the 2.2 version of the Android operating system, codenamed Froyo. If we exclude Gingerbread, which was launched less than a month ago and has not yet been rolled out in significant numbers, Froyo is the most recent version of Android to equip mobile phones and tablets. Froyo was launched in May 2010 and features a number of improvements over its predecessor, 2.1 or clair.
The most significant improvements are: