android or ios tablet?

[Pantelis]

hello everyone santa is going to bring me a tablet and idont know what tablet android or ios can someone help and give some good reason for what i buy!!!i dont care about the money i just want a tablet

[(: sǝlnɹɥo]

i think you should go with either one of the following two:
1) Nexus 10
reasons:
quick updates to future android versions
high resolution screen
stock android
top of the line specs

2) Note 10.1
reasons:
s-pen (that thing is amazing beyond amazing)
top specs as well
samsung goodies bundled in


well, there you go. Happy shopping!

[Sophia]

iOS Tablet,
Has considerably more tablet optimised apps than others
User interface is easy to use but not very customisable
Tablets are pricey but very well-made
iPads available with a 7.8-inch screen or a 9.7-inch one
Apple revolutionised the tablet with the original iPad, and iOS is the operating system that runs it. iOS is one of the easiest systems to use, even children get it, and if you’re new to computing then it’s one of the best to get started on. It’s had a total redesign recently with iOS 7 and it looks simple and pretty, but more importantly some useful features have been added such as easier access to multitasking and settings.
One of the biggest benefits of the iPad and iOS is the App Store. With almost half a million quality apps and digital magazines optimised for the iPad there really is an app for anything, from fitness to cooking and productivity to gaming. Android and Windows are still way behind in this area.
Another benefit of iOS is Apple’s support of it and second-to-none customer service. If you have any issues with your iPad just take it to the experts at any Apple Store, not only will they help you set it up, you can also attend free workshops to get the most out of it.
iOS is not quite as feature-packed as Android, though. It lets you tweak and change settings a lot more than iOS does, but that also makes Android a little more complex and therefore harder to use.
So what’s the catch? Simple it’s the price. The iPad Air and new iPad mini are still some of the most expensive tablets on the market for their size and don’t allow for external memory to be added like some Android and Windows tablets do. If you like travelling with lots of movies and music you’ll need to pay a premium for the extra storage up front.
Android tablet,
Often cheaper than other tablets – especially 7-inch models
Apps aren't always optimised for bigger screens
Very customisable – you can make it look the way you want it to
User accounts allow for separate settings for each member of the family
Android has come on leaps and bounds since it first launched in 2008. Because it’s free for makers to use there is a huge array of Android tablets to choose from, some excellent and some downright dreadful.
One of the biggest benefits of Android is its customisability. You can tinker with it to your heart’s content and set up your homepages just the way you want them. For example, you can have a widget to check your emails or a Twitter widget to see and respond to the latest tweets on from your home screen. It sometimes means it's harder to learn, but that's not the case with the very best Android tablets.
The Google Play store is much better than it used to be, although most of the apps are designed for phones not tablets, which
means they don't always make best use of larger screens. It also means 7-inch Android tablets are better to use than 10-inch ones because the screen size is closer to a mobile phone.
Because Android is open, makers are free to customise it to create their own experience. This is a good and a bad thing: it means there's lots of choice, but also some aren't as smooth and easy to use as standard 'vanilla' Android. Another potential problem is the lack of quality of control in the app store, which occasionally leads to some malicious apps sneaking through. It's a small problem, however, that a little common sense can avoid it.
One example of a brand that customises Android heavily is Amazon's Kindle tablets. Amazon goes so far as to make its own core apps and run its own app store, which unfortunately isn't as well stocked as the Google Play store supported by most Android tablets. This is offset with excellent access to Amazon's services, but they're no as flexible.
Our favourite feature of Android, something you don't get on iOS, is support for 'user profiles'. User profiles let you give your tablet to your kids, for example, but keep certain apps and settings locked safely away. It’s not fool-proof but it does provide some level of security. Be aware, though, that this feature is only available on Android version 4.3 or later. Most tablets run earlier versions, but should get the upgrade at some point. If you want his feature, check which version of Android the tablet uses – our list will note what version is installed by default.
The other most impressive feature of Android tablets is their price. You can get high-spec 7-inch Android tablets for less than £200 – much cheaper than any iPad.
Which one, depends on your decision. Hope to help you.

[Henji Nguyen]

you should read this article to get the best decision.

http://www.squidoo.com/leapfrog-leappad2...ing-tablet