Tablet makers are cutting prices to compete with the iPad 2

      Although Android tablet manufacturers have tried in the past months to create a big enough buzz for their own products so that buyers buy them without thinking too much, in reality Android tablets have not recorded sales that great. Many of the manufacturers of this type of tablets reported large deliveries from factories to sellers, but the number of registered sales was always lower. Considering the lack of interest of users towards Android tablets, many manufacturers are thinking of reducing, again, the prices to empty the stocks in their own factories.

      Samsung, Motorola, HP, Asustek, Acer, RIM and others are planning to reduce the prices of their Android tablets due to the large number of units left in stock. Although a good part of these manufacturers have already reduced prices, the cheapest non-iPad tablet costing $370, 2 more such reductions are expected until the end of this year. Although we are talking about products from famous manufacturers, it seems that the iPad 2 is still much more popular and much more sought after among consumers and the App Store could play a big role in determining a person to buy the Apple tablet.