Lenovo's new Idea Tab Pro is still on sale with its first-ever discount
In case you missed it, the Lenovo Store launched a pretty attractive first-time discount for its newly launched Idea Tab Pro. The just-released device dropped by 15% last month — and this deal is still available today!
$329 99
$389 99 $60 off (15%)
Lenovo's first-ever discount on its latest Idea Tab Pro is still going strong! So, if you missed the first chance to save $60 on this affordable device with a pen in the box, you'll be glad to know it's not too late to act. Buy at Lenovo
So, if you missed your first chance to grab this AI-enhanced Android tablet with an included stylus for $329.99 instead of $389.99, you'll be glad to know you still have time. Just like last time, the promo is exclusively available at the official store, as Best Buy and Amazon sell the slate at its standard price. But is this new device worth your investment? Well, it definitely packs a punch for its price. First off, it features a good-looking 12.7-inch 3K display with a 144Hz refresh rate, delivering an enjoyable viewing experience. There are four speakers by JBL optimized for Dolby Atmos on deck, ensuring you're fully immersed in your favorite TV shows. And that's not all! The tablet should handle daily tasks effortlessly with its MediaTek Dimensity 8300 chip. This model is also paired with 8GB RAM and 128GB storage and supports several Gemini features to make study and entertainment completely effortless. On top of all that, you get a hefty 10,200mAh battery with 45W wired charging support that should keep up with your pace through the day. And you even get a pen included in the box! Now that sounds like a pretty well-rounded option for its asking price, right?
What about security and OS upgrades? Lenovo claims the tablet will receive two years of Android updates, meaning nothing beyond Android 16. Security-wise, you can expect four years of security patches, ensuring reliability for longer.
So, what do you think? If the Lenovo Idea Tab Pro fits the bill, we recommend checking out Lenovo's first-ever discount soon. After all, the slate has been 15% off for some time and may return to its regular price any minute now.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Phone Arena
3 hours ago
- Phone Arena
YouTube app will no longer work on some older iPhone and iPad models
When Steve Jobs unveiled the original generation iPhone in 2007, many were surprised to see the device come with a pre-installed YouTube client. Apple even mentioned this in an ad it ran for the iPhone. "You'll be surprised by some of the stuff you find on YouTube," says the voiceover announcer while the ad shows the YouTube client on the device. As we see a YouTube video of a dog riding on a skateboard, the announcer adds, "But when it comes right down to it, maybe the biggest surprise is finding YouTube on your phone." Things changed with the release of iOS 6 beta 4 in 2012 when Apple removed the YouTube client from iOS (along with Google Maps). Google created iOS apps for YouTube and Google Maps that iPhone users continue to use to this day. But YouTube recently updated its iOS app to version 20.22.1 and with this update came an important change. To install the YouTube app on an iPhone, the handset must be running iOS 16 or later. As a result, several older iPhone models are no longer able to use the YouTube app. The iPhone models no longer compatible with the YouTube app are those that cannot be updated past iOS 15. These models include the following: iPhone 6s iPhone 6s Plus iPhone 7 iPhone 7 Plus iPhone SE (first-generation) Also included in this list is the iPod touch 7. As for the iPad, the YouTube app now requires that the tablet run iPadOS 16 or later. As a result, there are a couple of iPad models that will no longer be compatible with the iOS YouTube app. These models are the iPad Air 2 and iPad mini 4. The mobile YouTube website on Safari. | Image credit-PhoneArena Apple devices that are no longer compatible with the YouTube app can still view YouTube by opening the mobile web version of the video streamer. Simply open the Safari mobile browser or another mobile browser and head to Back in the day, I had to use the site to watch YouTube videos on my LG Voyager and it doesn't deliver the same experience as the YouTube app. Still, unless you go out and purchase a new iPhone or iPad that can install iOS 16 or later, you might find yourself heading to the site to catch YouTube videos.
Phone Arena
3 hours ago
- Phone Arena
Samsung just won this year's foldable contest, except perhaps in the U.S.
Some time later this year, Samsung will launch the much-awaited Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Galaxy Z Flip 7 foldable smartphones. And if the rumors are true — they very likely are — then Samsung has already won this year's foldable contest. Well…except perhaps in the U.S. You see, the foldable industry isn't really doing too hot nowadays. Some phone manufacturers are actually considering pulling out of this segment entirely due to poor sales. Samsung is one of the very few smartphone brands that still considers it profitable enough to continue making foldables. And even then, the company has had to massively tone down sales expectations for the upcoming Fold 7 and Flip 7 . So Samsung had to find a way to make sure that this year's stock of Galaxy foldables actually sold out. And it might just have done so, at least in most of the world. The Fold 6 was great, but the Fold 7 will be much better for the same price. | Image credit — PhoneArena A very reputable industry insider, especially when it comes to news about the Galaxy phones, has just shared that Samsung is not increasing the prices of its upcoming foldables. To further clarify: the Fold 7 and Flip 7 will cost the same as their predecessors in most regions. This, in my opinion, was a crucial step for Samsung to take. The company is also working on a tri-foldable smartphone that is slated for release later this year. Samsung has already decided that the tri-foldable will see a very limited release in only a select few markets. This is because the company does not expect to sell too many of these phones due to their the Fold 7 and Flip 7 are going to come with better hardware and larger displays, they don't have enough improvements to necessarily warrant an upgrade for most users. Keeping them at the same price as the Fold 6 and Flip 6 gives consumers more incentive to give the company's new phones a try. Both Samsung and Apple face threats in the States. | Image credit — PhoneArena While this news is cause for celebration amongst tech enthusiasts, the fact that not all markets will see the same price tags is concerning. It is highly likely that the U.S. will, in fact, see more expensive Galaxy foldables this year compared to most of the is, of course, due to the current ongoing problems that companies are facing due to extremely volatile and ever-changing tariff rates. Samsung has not nearly been affected as badly as its largest rival in the States, Apple, but it is still seeing some disruptions company moved all of its production out of China years ago, which has saved it from the most unpredictable tariff rates currently in play. However, its other manufacturing hubs in Vietnam, India, and Indonesia are subject to high tariffs as well. If there is any region that I would bet is going to see more expensive Flip 7 and Fold 7 models, it's the U.S. Apple is also considering raising prices for the upcoming iPhone 17 series, and certain other products have already been slapped with higher price tags. The question now is, are consumers in the U.S. willing to pay more for the same product? Samsung has genuinely made some great improvements to the Galaxy Z Fold 7 , including a larger display and a thinner chassis. But the Fold 6 is also still a great choice for a foldable might begin to see older phones skyrocketing in popularity in the States until the whole tariff business has calmed down. Worst case scenario, for the phone manufacturers in particular, is that they'll have to wait four years for the current administration's term to end, so things can go back to normal. It's highly unlikely that any major company is going to seriously consider moving production to the U.S. I would decide based on just how big the price difference is. If Samsung and Apple go overboard with their prices, then the iPhone 16 and the Galaxy Z Fold 6 will be much more viable options. However, if the price increase isn't too hard to stomach — which is a very different threshold for every individual — then it might be worth splurging a little extra anyway.
Phone Arena
4 hours ago
- Phone Arena
Google is about to ace a key maturity exam with its 'late' Pixel 10 launch
How delighted were you when you heard that this year's big "Made by Google" event could take place in July or even June instead of August or September? Well, that dream was crushed in no time, as the Pixel 10 series launch is now reportedly scheduled for August 20, with a proper release for the search giant's four new high-end smartphones then expected on August 28. Basically, the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL, and Pixel 10 Pro Fold are likely to go official later in the year than the Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, Pixel 9 Pro XL , and Pixel 9 Pro Fold did back in 2024, which sounds like bad news for Google fans, Android purists, and even Android users in general. But while I consider myself a member of all three of those groups, I view the newly rumored dates as a potentially positive thing. Here's why: Who here remembers the original Google Pixel phone? The decidedly experimental Android 7.1 Nougat-running handset (and its XL sibling) were unveiled in early October 2016, followed by a Pixel 2 duo in October 2017, the Pixel 3 and 3 XL in October 2018, and the Pixel 4 and 4 XL in, you guessed it, October 2019. Google broke the pattern (somewhat) with a late September 2020 launch for the single-size Pixel 5, going back to a traditional October announcement for the Pixel 6 and 6 Pro in 2021, Pixel 7 and 7 Pro in 2022, and Pixel 8 and 8 Pro in 2023. The Pixel 9 family then changed the paradigm completely, both by including four members instead of just two or three and by seeing daylight in August. The Pixel 9 family should mark the beginning of a new era for Google-made smartphones. | Image Credit -- PhoneArena This allowed Google to beat Apple's iPhone 16 quartet to the market, which was clearly a smart strategic choice. But while a June or July 2025 release would have given the Pixel 10 series a strategic advantage over Samsung's Galaxy Z Fold 7, Z Flip 7, and Z Flip 7 FE in addition to this year's iPhone 17 lineup, that would have also signaled weakness and indecision for a company that's setting the trends in so many segments of the tech industry. After nine years in this business (15 if you also count the discontinued Nexus line), Google needs to show maturity, boldness, and a pioneering spirit that other brands can follow. Predictability is a key characteristic of most smartphone market heavyweights (from Apple to Samsung and even Xiaomi or Oppo), and if Google wants to join that club, firmly locking a timeframe for all future high-end Pixel launches sounds like the best possible "programming" move. Quick, what's the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the Pixel 9a name? It's "delay", isn't it? But that's not entirely fair, as Google's 2025 mid-ranger was still released earlier in the year than the Pixel 8a back in May 2024. The search giant would have clearly been better off unveiling and releasing the Pixel 9a in April or even May than rushing its announcement and tarnishing its image with what everyone now views as a tardy rollout. The Pixel 9a is proof an early announcement is not always a good idea. | Image Credit -- PhoneArena To a certain extent, the same can be said about last year's Pixel 9 Pro and Pixel 9 Pro Fold , which arrived in stores a couple of weeks after the "vanilla" Pixel 9 and the Pixel 9 Pro XL despite all four models going official at the same time. Bottom line, it would be much wiser of Google to unveil the Pixel 10 , 10 Pro, 10 Pro XL, and 10 Pro Fold on August 20 and start shipping all four devices on August 28 than rushing them to a July announcement only to realize the phones can't actually be used until weeks later. Of course, that's all assuming Big G will release the entire Pixel 10 family by the end of August, which is obviously not a guarantee just yet.
