iQOO Neo10 Pro+ is coming this month, here are more details about it
iQOO won't have any "S" devices this year, according to a new rumor out of China. Instead, the brand will release the Neo10 Pro+ for the Chinese market, which will be the only one in the range to use the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset when it launches later this month.
The Neo10 Pro+ is rumored to have a flat screen with "2K" resolution, a 50 MP main camera with a 1/1.56-inch type sensor, a 50 MP ultrawide, an ultrasonic in-display fingerprint sensor, a plastic frame, a glass back, and a 7,000 mAh battery with support for 120W wired charging. Previous leaks have claimed the screen size is 6.82", and that it has a 16 MP camera for selfies. iQOO Neo10 Pro
The Pro+ will join the Neo10 and Neo10 Pro, both already available in China. These shouldn't be confused with the international Neo10, which iQOO has just started teasing in India - that one is likely to be a rebranded Z10 Turbo Pro, which itself debuted in China last week.
Source 1 (in Chinese) | Source 2 (in Chinese) | Via
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Phone Arena
6 hours ago
- Phone Arena
OnePlus Pad 3 review: strong iPad Pro competiton at a great price!
OnePlus has returned to the premium Android tablet scene with the new OnePlus Pad 3 – its most powerful and feature-packed slate yet. Building on its predecessor, the Pad 2, this third-generation device pushes the envelope with an even larger, 13.2" display, cutting-edge Snapdragon 8 Elite chip, new software features, and reworked accessories. However, are all the changes OnePlus has made for the better? The star of the show is the 13.2' LCD display – OnePlus's largest and sharpest yet. I know what you're thinking: LCD, seriously? I wouldn't be concerned about that, however, as the LCD displays OnePlus employs for the Pad line are pretty great. With a 7:5 aspect ratio and a spectacular 3.4K resolution, this screen is amazing for for multitasking, media consumption, and productivity. But what's equally impressive is the humongous battery packed into the thin chassis. Despite measuring under 6mm in thickness, the OnePlus Pad 3 houses top-tier internals, including an enormous 12,140mAh battery, which OnePlus argues is strong enough to start a car! The OnePlus Pad 3 is priced competitively considering its powerful hardware, capable software features, and the available accessories. The price starts at just $699 – much lower than Samsung and Apple's $1000+ premium tablet offerings. And, the great news is, you can also score some lovely deals (like a free Smart Keyboard case) if you pre-order early. Let's take a closer look at what makes this Android tablet a true heavyweight contender in 2025. Design Display Camera Performance Software Battery Audio Summary At just 5.97mm thick, the OnePlus Pad 3 is the thinnest tablet OnePlus has ever made – and among the slimmest on the market. However, it's definitely not the lightest one with its 675g. I used the OnePlus Pad 2 for a quite a while, and one of the few things I didn't enjoy about it was the considerable weight of about 580g. While I hoped OnePlus will make the Pad 3 lighter, it's sadly gone in the opposite direction, adding another inch to the screen and another 90 grams or so to the weight. Aside from that, the design is modern, sleek and minimalist, and this year it comes in two colors: Storm Blue and Frosted Silver (the latter being India-exclusive). The Storm Blue color is rather original and good-looking. The bezels are sufficiently slim, and the rear camera has been moved to the corner, giving it a more conventional and modern look. This is a change I definitely welcome, because the center-positioned rear camera of the OnePlus Pad 2 made it difficult to write on with the stylus, due to all the unpleasant wobbling. This problem is now reduced to a minimum, thanks to the rear camera's new position in the corner. As expected from a premium tablet, there's a hardware keyboard accessory available (costs $200). It's very similar to last year's model, where there's a magnetic back cover that doubles as a kick-stand, and an attachable keyboard part. While the Pad 2's keyboard accessory attached seamlessly and without any interference with the magnetic back cover, this is not the case with the new accessory for the Pad 3 – where attaching the keyboard is a bit more fiddly. It's the same thing that Huawei did with its keyboard for the MatePad Pro 13.2, where you need to slightly open the kickstand, in order to slide in the magnetic attachment of the keyboard. I'm not sure what necessitated this downgrade, but it's there. The hardware Smart Keyboard also has a large trackpad, which has great response and fluid tracking. Its pointer acceleration (to the extent there's acceleration at all) feels a bit weird, but it's not too bad and not hard to get used to. I think it's best for tablet manufacturers to tune these trackpads in a way that would make pointer behavior similar to what users experience on Windows and Mac – this will make switching between the tablet and a PC feel way more natural. Unfortunately, there is no support for two-finger tap to call up the context menu (i.e. a right mouse click). If the hardware keyboard case is overkill for you, there's a simpler cover case of the origami type ($50) – you can manipulate it in various ways to achieve different viewing angles. The OnePlus Stylo 2 stylus returns this year, which isn't the best news, because the writing experience with the Stylo 2 on the Pad 2 wasn't up to the best standards in terms of response and accuracy. Having tested the Stylo 2 with the OnePlus Pad 3 now, I feel like accuracy has been improved a little, but writing with it just isn't as responsive as it should be, especially on such a high-performance, 144Hz display. Apple's Pencil, Samsung's S-Pen and Huawei's M-Pencil all feel more responsive compared to the OnePlus Stylo 2. At $100, the Stylo 2 isn't a bad option – it'll definitely get the job done, but it'll take some getting used to, which isn't ideal. The OnePlus Pad 3 features a truly massive 13.2' LCD display with a 3392 x 2400 resolution and a balanced 7:5 aspect ratio, which makes it neither too wide, nor too squarish – great for a variety of scenarios like multitasking, working with documents and watching movies. With 12-bit color, vibrant color gamut and a 144Hz adaptive refresh rate, this screen is both beautiful and easy on the eyes. While it's not OLED, the display looks excellent, and the high brightness of up to 900 nits in high brightness mode makes it very usable in bright environments. Cameras aren't the main focus here, but is there even such a thing nowadays as a device without at least 2 or 3 cameras on board? With the OnePlus Pad 3, you get a 13MP rear camera with support for 4K video recording at 30fps, and an 8MP front camera for selfies and meetings. The selfies camera maxes out at 1080p / 30fps for video. While not groundbreaking, the camera setup is perfectly functional for the tablet's use cases. Both the rear camera and the selfie one perform very well, especially in good lighting conditions. The video footage from the selfie camera is workable, but I expected a bit more out of it. Powering the OnePlus Pad 3 is the Snapdragon 8 Elite – Qualcomm's most powerful chip to date. And it screams! It easily surpasses Samsung's chipset of choice for the Tab S10 Ultra, the Dimensity 9300+. Only Apple's hyper-powerful M4 chipset pulls ahead of the 8 with either 12GB or 16GB of fast LPDDR5T RAM (depending on whether you get the 256 or 512 storage options), I didn't notice any serious performance issues. OnePlus has also worked on improving the tablet's cooling, reporting lower temperatures while gaming. Higher performance and lower temperatures, that's what I call a win-win! The Pad 3 runs OxygenOS 15 (Tablet Edition), which brings several tablet-optimized features like the fan-favorite Open Canvas for multitasking, and smart split-screen suggestions. The latter feature subtly suggests that you might want to use split-screen mode, in case you happen to be frequently shifting between two different apps. OnePlus' Android platform is sleek, swift, and satisfyingly customizable – definitely one of the more polished Android tablet experiences. AI features also take the spotlight this year, but you knew that already. There's an AI Toolbox that helps with writing, translating, and summarizing documents. You can also 'Circle to Search' on any screen and quickly launch Google Gemini via holding the power key or the dedicated AI key on the keyboard the functionality we first saw on the Oppo Find N5, OnePlus has also added file-sharing and remote control features for better integration with Mac computers. OnePlus Pad 3 Battery The OnePlus Pad 3 features a massive 12,140mAh battery – the largest ever in a OnePlus device. It supports 80W SUPERVOOC charging, going from 0 to 100% in just over 90 minutes, which is faster than the competition – only the Huawei MatePad Pro 13.2 comes close in this aspect. The PhoneArena Battery Test reveals a rather respectable showing on the OnePlus Pad 3's part. The tablet's results in video and gaming battery life are absolutely competitive against the top-tier iPad Pro or Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra. Where it really shines is the general use / browsing test, where it smokes the competition with a result of 15 hours. OnePlus Pad 3 Audio quality Audio is another area where OnePlus has stepped things up. With a total of eight speakers – four woofers and four tweeters – the Pad 3 delivers truly impressive stereo sound! The OnePlus Pad 3 speakers manage to output incredibly deep tones, with a nice, heavy, deep bass. They are also quite powerful, so you can definitely have fun listening to music on these. They are even probably a bit too bass-heavy when on max volume, which is great, because it means that at moderate volumes, the sound will feel just right, and most of the time you won't be listening at max volume. The speakers could benefit from a tiny bit of clarity, but this can easily be achieved with some very light EQ. I'm nitpicking, of course, the audio performance is very convincing right out of the box. This is also great from gaming perspective, as even if you aren't using earbuds, the experience will still be very satisfying and immersive with these speakers. The OnePlus Pad 3 is absolutely one of the best and most polished premium Android tablets around. From its sharp, massive display and powerful performance to the useful accessories and welcome AI features, it covers all the bases for both play and productivity. There are still some minor quirks, such as the imposing weight and the Stylo 2 pen, which is in need of a revamp, but the value proposition is definitely strong here, especially at the price of $699. If you want a big-screen Android tablet with flagship power and smart extras, the OnePlus Pad 3 belongs at the top of your list.
Phone Arena
6 hours ago
- Phone Arena
REDMAGIC 10S Pro Review: The Hardcore Gamer
The REDMAGIC 10S Pro is the latest and the most advanced gaming phone from the brand. In typical gaming phone fashion, it takes hardware and software things a bit further compared to a regular flagship but still lags behind in camera performance. However, there are some very cool features we wouldn't mind seeing on the next Galaxy phone, such as the active cooling system, the edge-to-edge screen with an under-display selfie camera, and the flush-with-the-back camera system. The REDMAGIC 10S Pro also features a supercharged, so to speak, version of the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite, promising even more raw power, a huge 7050 mAh silicon-carbon battery, capacitive trigger buttons, hardware-activated gaming mode, and very fast charging. The most basic configuration starts at $699, which is a bargain price considering all the bells and whistles inside. Without further ado, let's dive deeper! Our composite review score tries to encapsulate the most important areas of the smartphone experience, and the values in each category have their own weight. Trying to be absolutely objective, each category consists of subcategories, with the idea to give you an overall score that reflects the phone's strengths and weaknesses. In this case the REDMAGIC 10S Pro scored quite high in wired charging, performance, and battery life, while software support, lack of wireless charging, and video quality dragged the final score down a bit. Table of Contents: Let's start with an overview of the REDMAGIC 10S Pro specs and a quick comparison to one of the biggest competitors out there: The REDMAGIC 10S Pro has a distinctive design | Image by PhoneArena Gaming phone aesthetics have some specific elements other mainstream flagship phones lack. It's a "love it or hate it" situation most of the time. The REDMAGIC 10S Pro is a full-fledged gaming phone with all those distinct starters, the phone is a rectangular slab of metal and glass. It reminds us of early Xperia phones. However, the thin bezel around the screen and the under-display selfie camera make this phone look pretty awe-inspiring. If you ever wanted an all-screen phone, you can now have two capacitive triggers are LED-lit, as is the active cooling (it's a small and super-fast fan). There's also the REDMAGIC logo as well as a big X on the back, both RGB illuminated. Another cool thing is the red serrated hardware slider. It's used for activating game mode in its default setting, but you can program it to be a mute slider, back is pretty attractive, in our opinion. It uses transparent glass that's smoked toward the edge and shows some elements from the phone internals (mainly screws and covers). The camera system is flush with the body—it's under that glass, and the RGB fan mimics a third camera, even though the phone only has two. One thing worth mentioning is that the LED flash is the only thing that's sticking out ever so slightly on the back of the REDMAGIC 10S Pro. We're not sure if engineering constraints dictated this, but it's a bit weird and ruins the overall sleek feel. The REDMAGIC 10S Pro comes in three different colors | Image by REDMAGIC Color-wise, the palette isn't very colorful—the phone is available in three shades: Nightfall, Moonlight, and Dusk. These are all pretty monochromatic, and the Nightfall variant has an opaque back with a cool pattern on it. Another generous retail box! Take notes non-gaming phones! | Image by PhoneArena We won't delve deep into the retail box debate and whether or not removing stuff from it saves dolphins from plastic sticking to their faces. All we will say is that the REDMAGIC 10S Pro comes with everything you need to start using the phone right away. There's a charger, a USB-C cable, a neat back cover to protect the glass, and a pre-applied screen protector. So, you're all set! It's a strange feeling holding an edge-to-edge display with no interruptions in it | Image by PhoneArena The REDMAGIC 10S Pro features a big 6.85-inch AMOLED screen with no curved sides or edges. It's completely flat, which makes the phone look and feel bigger. The under-display selfie camera is pretty well hidden, and the overall impression is quite futuristic—the phone looks like one huge display with a uniform 1.25mm bezel around it. The panel itself is made by BOE and can go up to 144 Hz, but it's not an LTPO, so it can't do every step from 60 to 144. It can automatically switch between several modes (60 Hz, 90 Hz, 120 Hz, and 144 Hz), and you can also choose any of those manually. In terms of screen brightness and image quality, the REDMAGIC 10S Pro is pretty much on par with other gaming phones , maybe not as bright when 100% of the pixels are lit, but in scenarios closer to real life (20% APL), the result is much closer. The pixel density is quite decent at around 431 PPI, but the color calibration is a bit off with an average deltaE of above 4. Looking at the display with your naked eye and leaving calibration software aside, the REDMAGIC 10S Pro looks bright and vivid, even under direct sunlight. Biometrics are done with an under-display optical fingerprint scanner. It gets the job done, but it's not as fast or as accurate as an ultrasonic one. There's facial recognition as well, but given the selfie camera is under the screen, we think it's not the most reliable and secure thing. The REDMAGIC 10S Pro comes with a dual camera system, covering all the basics | Image by PhoneArena - Our composite camera score tries to evaluate smartphone cameras as objectively as possible. It consists of a series of lab tests in controlled environment. In the case of the REDMAGIC 10S Pro, the phone scored pretty high with its main camera, but it is dragged down by the absence of a dedicated telephoto camera, a mediocre ultrawide snapper, and the compromised quality of the under-display front camera. You can check out our dedicated Camera Benchmark page for camera comparisons and more details. Gaming phones haven't been known or famous for their camera prowess. We don't know where this notion came from, but apparently gamers don't like to snap quality photos. Well, okay—we might be a bit harsh here, but cameras have never been the focus on gaming phones , and this is the one area where compromises are usually will find out if that's the case with the REDMAGIC 10S Pro soon enough, but prior to that, let's list the camera specs. The phone comes with a dual camera system, which consists of one 50MP main camera sensor under an f/1.9 lens, plus one ultrawide camera, also using a 50MP sensor and sitting under a lens with an f/2.0 aperture. The selfie camera is a 16MP one, and it sits under some pixels, neatly hidden (most of the time). Let's check out some samples. The samples taken with the main camera are decent, but the colors are very saturated. This becomes even more apparent when comparing the samples to the ones taken with the ultrawide. The ultrawide images look much more realistic when it comes to color reproduction, but on the other hand, they don't feature the best dynamic range out there. When it comes to zoom samples, the REDMAGIC 10S Pro can produce decent 2X crops, but at 5X the digital zoom becomes quite noticeable, and there's a huge loss of detail. Given that the front camera is tucked under the display, we find the overall quality of the selfie samples passable. It's much better than the first iterations of the technology, and the photos look okay, albeit a bit soft and overexposed. That's the price to be paid for having a hidden front camera, we guess. The REDMAGIC 10S Pro can record videos with up to 8K resolution at 30 frames per second, although, to get the maximum out of the image stabilization we recommend sticking with 4K. The said image stabilization is quite good, and the videos in 4K look pretty decent with good detail and exposure. The REDMAGIC 10S Pro features an overclocked Snapdragon 8 Elite, called Leading Version | Image by PhoneArena The phone comes equipped with an overclocked version (4.32 GHz to 4.47 GHz) of the best Qualcomm chip available at the moment—it's the Snapdragon 8 Elite, also called Leading Version. You can even see the moniker stamped on the back of the phone under the configuration features 2x4.47 GHz Oryon V2 Phoenix L cores and 6x3.53 GHz Oryon V2 Phoenix M cores, plus an Adreno 830 GPU that goes up to 1200 MHz (from 1100 MHz) clock speed. The RAM on board starts at 12 GB, and you can also get a version with 24GB. Needless to say, with so much raw power on tap, the phone performs day-to-day tasks blazingly fast. You won't get any lag or stutter, and if you switch to a 144 Hz frame rate, the result is one of the smoothest experiences on a smartphone. Leading version or not, the REDMAGIC 10S Pro is a solid performer. Interestingly, the CPU scores are on par with other Snapdragon 8 Elite smartphones, with the Galaxy S25 Ultra being the closest. We guess the "for Galaxy" treatment and this overclocked "Leading version" of the Snapdragon 8 Elite are quite similar. GPU Performance The extra 100 MHz on the Adreno GPU unit really does make a difference, at least in benchmark scores. We reckon part of the great GPU performance (both peak and under load) is due to the active cooling. We never felt the phone was uncomfortably hot during those tests, which can't be said for other smartphones. Being a dedicated gaming phone , the REDMAGIC 10S Pro comes with some neat hardware features. The first, and most impressive, of which is the active cooling system. It features a 23,000 RPM fan that's also pretty quiet at 4 dB, backed up by a passive vapor chamber cooling design. There's a customizable RGB lighting system on the fan to show it to the ignorant public and also customizable sounds for when you engage it. Another hardware feature reserved for gaming phones is the capacitive shoulder triggers. Here they are LED-lit and operate at a 520 Hz touch sampling rate. Invaluable when you need maximum screen real estate for gaming purposes and precise input via dedicated capacitive buttons. Gamespace lets you turn the REDMAGIC 10S Pro into a dedicated portable console | Image by PhoneArena Last but not least, the Magic Key lets you engage Gamespace and transform the phone into a portable gaming console. You can do a lot of stuff in there (deep software customization, but more about that in a second), and there's also a mascot (Mora) to keep you company during your gaming sessions. REDMAGIC 10S Pro Software The REDMAGIC 10S Pro comes running Android 15 out of the box with the custom RedMagic OS on top. It's a pretty customizable skin, and you can choose various parameters, such as navigation, the icon size and skin, what happens when you slide the Magic Key, etc. There's no learning curve to using this phone; you can go into deep customization, but only if you like to. You can also use the phone as is and not bother with Mora and putting her on your home screen (though it's pretty entertaining). In terms of AI, there are some basic features available, such as AI translation (real-time, adding subtitles, in-call, etc.) and passive features like adaptive 5G, antenna boosting, and smart dual-SIM switching, although we wouldn't call these AI necessarily. Google Gemini is also available, so you can outsource all your AI queries to that LLM. In terms of software support, the REDMAGIC 10S Pro will get two major OS updates and three years of security patches, which is quite short. Gamespace Game Space is a shortcut to a dedicated gaming space (as the name implies) with your favorite games and a host of features to explore. In addition to all the hardware and software control options, such as the display refresh rate, CPU and GPU performance, fan speed and mode, crosshair, etc., you also get some really cool and useful tools. Host Mode, for example, lets you play mobile games on a PC by connecting the phone directly to the monitor. You can also connect a keyboard and mouse to the phone in order to be extra precise and competitive when the game requires it. You can also take notes during gaming, store screenshots, view statistics, and use different plugins. If you're serious about your mobile gaming, the REDMAGIC 10S Pro has a lot of useful tools to help you out. The REDMAGIC 10S Pro features an absolutely huge battery coming in at 7050 mAh. It's the largest cell we've ever tested on a smartphone, and unsurprisingly, the battery life is great. You can easily go through two full days, and even with everything at max (with RGB lights constantly on, fan blowing, and display set to high brightness mode), you will be hard-pressed to drain the battery in one phone ranks third in our battery benchmark, and if we take the Xperia 10 IV out of the equation (the model features quite a slow chipset), it's second only to the Vivo X200 Ultra, and only by a couple of minutes. Impressive! The REDMAGIC 10S Pro supports up to 80W of wired charging power, and you can fill the huge battery from zero to full in just 38 minutes. Another impressive result. Fast charging but no wireless coils | Image by PhoneArena Unfortunately, slapping such a huge battery on means there's not much space left for anything else, and that particular anything is wireless charging coils. There are none inside the REDMAGIC 10S Pro. So, if you like to charge your phone wirelessly, you're in no luck. Dedicated gaming smartphones usually have quite powerful and detailed stereo speaker systems. The REDMAGIC 10S Pro is no exception. The loudness is impressive, and there is little to no harmonic distortion at any frequency. The bass is detailed and also quite powerful. As an added bonus, there's a 3.5mm headphone jack, so you can plug in any pair of headphones and enjoy even better audio. Finally, the haptics are pretty strong, as is to be expected on a gaming-centric device. The vibration is detailed and precise; we're pretty happy with the way REDMAGIC handles haptics—nothing to be desired here. The REDMAGIC 10S Pro is an impressive device | Image by PhoneArena The REDMAGIC 10S Pro is a great device offering a great package for the money. The base RAM and storage variant (12/256GB) starts at $699, which is a steal of a price for what the phone has to offer. If you're willing to put up with the gaming aesthetics and the lack of wireless charging, you can get a lot out of this beast. The processor on board is one of the fastest in any Android phone to date, the battery is huge, and the edge-to-edge screen is a joy to look at. The real drawback here is the camera system. Even though the main camera is pretty decent, the ultrawide and the selfie cameras are not on par with flagship phones, and the lack of telephoto shows in zoomed samples.
Phone Arena
6 hours ago
- Phone Arena
The OnePlus Pad 3 lands – sleek, smart, and seriously powerful
why not supercharge it Design and Display Receive the latest OnePlus news Subscribe By subscribing you agree to our terms and conditions and privacy policy Accessories Hardware and Specs OnePlus Pad 3 specs at a glance: Colors: Storm Blue (India, Europe and North America) Frosted Silver (India only) Dimensions: 289.61 mm x 209.66 mm x 5.97 mm Weight: 675 g Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite 12GB RAM, 16GB RAM 256GB storage, 512GB storage 12,140mAh capacity, 80W charging support Display: 13.2-inch, LCD, 3392 x 2400, 315 PPI, 144Hz refresh rate, 600 nits brightness 13MP rear camera, 8MP front camera OxygenOS 15 Software Price and Availability The new OnePlus Pad 3 is now here, bringing a refined look and Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite chip, the new addition by OnePlus is going to battle for the title of the best tablet in 2025. The OnePlus Pad 3 continues the tradition of the OnePlus Pad 2, an all-rounder type of device with a stylish and premium says when it's not broken,, and brings us the OnePlus Pad terms of design, the OnePlus Pad 3 is quite similar to its predecessor at first glance. However, it's now thinner – the thinnest ever by OnePlus, claims the company – and is available in two refined colors, Storm Blue or Frosted Silver. The OnePlus Pad 3 is less than 6mm OnePlus claims to have used a different type of aluminum to achieve the XXG lightness, despite the all-metal unibody of the tablet. The device also features a redesigned OnePlus Pad 3 has eight speakers placed around the body to ensure you have great quality audio. Those are also symmetrically placed for an immersive audio for the display, the OnePlus Pad 3 features a 13.2-inch LCD screen with a 3.4k resolution and 315 PPI. It's also received the TÜV Rheinland Eye Care 4.0 certification as well. The device still features the symmetrical bezels that surround the display as OnePlus Pad 3 supports an upgraded keyboard and a completely redesigned case with a tri-fold design. The OnePlus Pad 3 also supports the OnePlus Stylo third-gen OnePlus Pad keyboard now has spaced-out keycaps for a PC-style feel and a new AI the OnePlus Stylo 2 now supports 16,000 different levels of pressure and features a leather-like texture. There are also some new shortcuts, like swiping the pen in the upper right corner to annotate what's displayed, or a simple tap with the Stylo to take you to notes when the screen is folio case comes with a tri-folding design to offer you different viewing angles for different activities (20 degrees, 44 degrees, and others).The powerful and fast Snapdragon 8 Elite chip is powering the OnePlus Pad 3. OnePlus notes a 45% boost in CPU performance and a 40% boost in GPU performance, also complemented by a reduction in battery life over the keep things cool, OnePlus has equipped the device with vapor chambers made of a composite graphene can choose between two storage options: 12GB of RAM + 256GB of storage or 16GB of RAM + 512GB of the lights on is a huge 12,140mAh battery, which is the largest OnePlus has ever shipped. The company says the tablet is capable of playing short videos for more than 15 hours, and long videos for more than 17 hours with this big even cooler is the claim that the OnePlus Pad 3 can last up to 70 days on standby course, we'll have to test it ourselves during our rigorous battery life tests to see how it fares in real charging, the OnePlus Pad 3 doesn't disappoint either. Supporting OnePlus' 80W SUPERVOOC charging, it can go from 1 to 100% in 92 minutes. For such a huge battery, that's a plus, OnePlus Pad 3 comes with OxygenOS 15, with some specific features that take advantage of the bigger screen of the tablet. You can enjoy smart multitasking and a range of features to share, mirror, or even control nearby phones and recently introduced a wide variety of new AI features, including an AI Toolbox for writing, translation, and summarization assistance. These are coming here too. Also, OnePlus's AI-powered photo customization options are a part of the package as advantage of the bigger screen, you can now enjoy a view that lets you see your document alongside a sidebar with AI tools. Meanwhile, there's an AI key on the keyboard to bring up Google the OnePlus Pad 3, Open Canvas is now becoming better with improved drag and drop and smart suggestions for when you need to split the OnePlus Pad 3 will get 3 Android OS updates and 6 years of security OnePlus Pad 3 is now up for pre-order until June 8 from in the United States and Canada. The tablet starts at $699.99. Its accessories are purchased separately.
