This one's just a bit over your price range, but it's a decent tablet. I don't have this model, but I do usually go with Samsung products for my tablets. This one was designed with price in mind, so it's a popular item for college students. I've heard good things about it, I was going to go with it until I found a Galaxy Tab 10.1 on sale. [url]http://www.samsung.com/us/mobile/galaxy-tab/GT-P3113TSYXAR[/url] Alternatively, you can go with a Nook Tablet and flash the regular Android OS on there, it's extremely easy to do and produces good results. I did that before I made the switch to Samsung. I was extremely pleased with the results I got from it. So that's another good option if you want to save money. Those are actually below your budget as well if you buy the actual Nook Tablet rather than going for a Nook HD or Nook HD+ tablet. Here's a link for that one, obviously you could try other retailers, but this is the model I was talking about: [url]http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?InvtId=RU-208-240-0001&utm_source=GoogleProducts&utm_medium=ShoppingSites&utm_campaign=RU-208-240-0001?zmam=2003677&zmas=15&zmac=243&zmap=RU-208-240-0001&zmam=2003677&zmas=15&zmac=241&zmap=RU-208-240-0001&gclid=CI_9y-HlxbYCFUzhQgodgkcAyg[/url] The only downside to the Nook is it doesn't have much potential for peripherals, for example you're not going to be able to get a keyboard attachment without messing around with a variety of apps and your system settings. But it's not something I really felt like doing, I was fine with the touch screen. Both of these have an SD card port so you can upgrade how much memory the device has.