ARCHOS, an award-winning innovator in consumer electronics, is proud to announce their first gaming tablet. This new type of tablet, the GamePad, combines gaming controls with AndroidTM for a full ...

Rick Broida is the author of numerous books and thousands of reviews, features and blog posts. He writes CNET's popular Cheapskate blog and co-hosts Protocol 1: A Travelers Podcast (about the TV show ...

The Xperia Play gave the world an Android-powered gaming phone, and Ouya has the Android console role covered, but where are the dedicated Android gaming tablets? Archos hopes to fill that role nicely ...

Archos is now selling a 7 inch gaming tablet in Europe for 149 Euros. The Archos GamePad runs Google Android 4.1 and features built-buttons and directional pads on both sides of the screen for ...

As expected, a second-generation Archos GamePad tablet is on the way. On the outside, the Archos GamePad 2 looks a lot like the model that launched earlier this year. Both are 7 inch tablets with game ...

Didn't find a better title. I noticed there are Gamepads that work with Tablets (or Tablets that can recognize Gamepads) for games. But I need a Gamepad that can be used not for games, but for ...

Android tablet manufacturer Wikipad is developing a snap-on controller peripheral for Android and Windows 8 tablet devices, VentureBeat reports. The Gamevice accessory, shown above, features two ...

Archos’ me-too Android gaming tablet hit the European market last December, followed by a low-key U.S. rollout in March. You probably missed the whole thing because, well, one: it was critically ...

The Archos Gamepad first appeared back in August, and it was quite appealing even back then. Just in case you haven’t heard of it before, the Archos Gamepad is a 7-inch tablet equipped with controller ...

Despite some advances to the contrary, PC gaming is still the domain of the big boxy tower. But while there's no doubt that having a wall socket nearby has made for some impressively powerful graphics ...

The hallmark feature of the Wii U is its tablet controller, the GamePad. It promises to foster some interesting, asymmetrical gameplay innovations, but one of its best features is a bit more obvious.

Ten years ago today, Nintendo released the Wii U—an awkward but endearing console with a tablet-like game controller. Although it sold poorly compared to its smash-hit predecessor, Nintendo’s quirky ...