1. Choice of Size

The Apple iPad is closest in size to a 10×8 picture frame with its dimensions at 9.56 x 7.47 x.5 in. There are no other size options for the iPad, unless you’re of the opinion that the iPad is merely a giant iPhone, and in that case the iPhone could count as a smaller version.

Unlike the iPad, the various Android tablets come in a range of sizes. The sizes include 5-inch, 7-inch, 8-inch, and 10-inch. The 5-inch tablets are admittedly just slightly larger than popular touchscreen smartphones, which tend to top out in the 4-inch range. But if they make them, there’s obviously some kind of market for them. You can go bigger or smaller than the iPad with an Android.

2. True Multitasking

Apple has avoided true multitasking on the iPad primarily due to battery life and performance concerns, the reason they always leave off features on their new iPhones as well.

There are already some Android tablets running off dual-core processors, which have more than enough power to handle true multitasking. The multitasking panel is also extremely easy to navigate.

Apple should have figured out how to deliver true multitasking.

3. Cameras

Apple made a huge mistake in not including a camera on the iPad. At the very least it should have included and outward facing camera, but if it really wanted to be a winner, it would have also had a second, front-facing camera that users could use for video chatting.

Most Android tablets have inward cameras for video chatting. Google’s native camera app also has some nice features that will let you alter your image, without having to download and edit it on your computer.

4. No Syncing Required

Whether you own an iPod, iPhone, or an iPad, you must sync the device with iTunes using a computer to transfer downloads purchased on your computer to the device. It’s a royal pain, but it’s Apple’s way of keeping their users coming back to iTunes. It’s also a very slow process.

The BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium is the third generation Curve, a device that in many ways revitalized the Blackberry franchise. The BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium is a fully equipped PDA, with a full HTML browser and GPS capabilities through AT and T’s Navigator service. BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium is a quad band world phone, and it operates on Edge data network.

The BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium weighs in at a scant 3.92 ounces, and measures out at 4.2 inches long, 2.4 inches wide, and .6 inches thick. It comes with 64 MB of internal memory, but is expandable to 32 GB through the addition of a microSD card. battery life will give you four hours of talk time and up to fifteen days of standby life on a single charge. The BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium has a 2 MP camera with a 5X zoom, which can also record video. Like all Blackberry devices, you can setup personal or business email addresses on the BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium. Another nice extra of this phone is the Media player, which supports a variety of music file formats.

The BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium has ergonomic design of this phone is great, and the QWERTY keypad allows for quick, error free text entry. The BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium pre-installed media player is better than average, and with a media card you can turn this phone into an alternative to an iPod or an MP3 player. The calendar and organizer functions on this device are great for someone with a busy schedule. The BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium WiFi capabilities also give the user a viable alternative to the over the air data network.

With BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium push email technology, your email will find you without having to initiate a connection. BlackBerry devices are designed to remain on and continuously connected to the wireless network, notifying you as new email arrives. In addition to the text, you can also receive and view attachments in a wide range of popular file formats, including Microsoft Office, Corel WordPerfect, and Adobe PDF. Browse the web with the integrated, full featured browser, which quickly and efficiently displays HTML pages as well as enables you to set up RSS feeds to stay connected to up to the minute news and blog posts. The BlackBerry 8320 Titanium Mobile keep up with your contacts using a variety of instant message (IM) networks, including the integrated BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium Messenger as well as downloadable clients for Google Talk, Yahoo Messenger, and Lotus Sometime For corporate users, the Curve delivers all the enterprise email and messaging capabilities you’ve come to expect.

BlackBerry Curve 8320 Titanium mobile supported on BlackBerry Internet Service, giving you access to up to 10 work or personal email accounts (including most popular ISP email accounts), as well as BlackBerry Enterprise Server, enabling advanced security and IT administration within IBM Lotus Domino, Microsoft Exchange and Novell GroupWise environments.