&w=3840&q=100)
OnePlus Pad 3 goes on sale in India from September: Unboxing, specs, more
New Delhi
OnePlus has confirmed that the OnePlus Pad 3, unveiled globally on June 5, will go on sale in India from September. Initially expected to arrive sooner, the tablet's release has delayed by months now. Launched alongside the OnePlus 13s smartphone, the Pad 3 is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite processor and features a large 13.2-inch 3.4K display. It also integrates OnePlus's proprietary AI tools such as Translate and AI Writer, alongside multitasking software like Open Canvas for enhanced productivity.
OnePlus Pad 3: Availability
The tablet will be available in two colour options: Storm Blue and Frosted Silver. It will be offered in two storage variants:
12GB RAM + 256GB storage
16GB RAM + 512GB storage
Sales in India will begin in September. OnePlus has confirmed that the pricing will be announced in coming weeks.
OnePlus Pad 3: Features
The OnePlus Pad 3 is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, paired with up to 16GB RAM and 512GB internal storage. It features a metal unibody design with a thickness of less than 6mm.
It sports a 13.2-inch LCD display with a resolution of 3392 x 2400 (3.4K), 900 nits peak brightness (HBM), and an adaptive refresh rate of up to 144Hz. The panel supports Dolby Vision and HDR10+ for compatible content.
Complementing the display is an eight-speaker system comprising four woofers and four tweeters for a more immersive media experience.
The tablet is backed by a 12,140mAh battery and supports 80W SUPERVOOC wired charging. It runs OxygenOS 15, based on Android 15, and features AI-driven tools like AI Writer and AI Summarize. It also supports Google's Gemini AI and gesture-based Circle to Search.
Multitasking is supported by Open Canvas, which has been upgraded with drag-and-drop functionality and improved split-screen mode that accommodates up to three apps simultaneously.
OnePlus Pad 3: Specifications
Display: 13.2-inch LCD, 3392x2400 resolution, 144Hz adaptive refresh rate, 900 nits HBM
Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite
RAM: 12GB and 16GB
Storage: 256GB and 512GB
Rear Camera: 13MP
Front Camera: 8MP
Speakers: 8 (4 woofers + 4 tweeters)
Battery: 12,140mAh
Charging: 80W SUPERVOOC wired
OS: OxygenOS 15 (Android 15)

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Business Standard
4 hours ago
- Business Standard
Google to invest $6 billion in 1-GW data centre project in Andhra Pradesh
Google will invest $6 billion to develop a 1-gigawatt data centre and its power infrastructure in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh in the Alphabet unit's first such investment in India, government sources said on Wednesday. Due to be built in the port city of Visakhapatnam, the data centre investment includes $2 billion in renewable energy capacity that will be used to power the facility, two Andhra Pradesh government sources with direct knowledge of the matter told Reuters. The search giant's data centre will be the largest in capacity and investment size in Asia and is part a multi-billion-dollar expansion of its data centre portfolio across the region in countries including Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand. In April, Alphabet said it was still committed to spending some $75 billion this year to build data centre capacity despite the economic uncertainty resulting from U.S. President Donald Trump's global tariff offensive. Alphabet did not immediately respond to Reuters' request for comment. Andhra Pradesh's information technology minister Nara Lokesh, who is in Singapore to discuss investments with thegovernment and business leaders there, did not comment on the Google investment. "We've made certain announcements like Sify, which are public," he said, referring to a 550-MW data centre Sify Technologies plans to build in the state. "There are certain announcements which are not yet public. In October, we will make those announcements." Andhra Pradesh, a state run by a leading ally of India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi, was split into two in 2014, losing its former capital Hyderabad and a major revenue source to the newly created Telangana state. Andhra Pradesh has since been looking to attract investments to ease the financial strains of high debt and social spending. Lokesh said Andhra Pradesh has already been able to finalise investments in data centres with total capacity of 1.6 GW, adding that it aims to build 6 GW of data centres over the next five years from nearly zero currently. He expects the initial 1.6 GW of already agreed data centres to be operational in the next 24 months. That would be more than the 1.4 GW currently in operation in the entire country, according to real estate consultancy Anarock. "We're also working on getting three cable landing stations in Visakhapatnam. We want to create enough of cable network, which will be two times what Mumbai has today," Lokesh said. Cable landing stations - typically located close to data centres requiring fast and reliable connections to global networks - are used to store equipment which receives and relays data from undersea cables. Lokesh also said the state was looking to build up energy infrastructure to meet sustainability requirements of data centres. He said he anticipated power generation capacity requirements of as much as 10 GW from the electricity-intensive industry over the next five years. "Majority will end up being actually green energy, and that's the unique value proposition that we bring to the table," he said. Some of the additional capacity will be coal-fired, however, as data centres require reliable, high volume power throughout the day, he added.


NDTV
6 hours ago
- NDTV
Andhra Pradesh, Google Sign $6 Billion Worth Major Data Centre Deal: Sources
Andhra Pradesh has closed a major data centre deal with global tech giant Google and leading Indian Information and Communications Technology (ICT) service provider Sify. These agreements, totalling $7.9 billion in investment and contributing 1.55 gigawatts (GW) to the state's data processing capacity, a source in the Andhra Pradesh government told NDTV. Google is set to invest a staggering $6 billion in a 1 GW data centre in Andhra Pradesh. Sources indicate that this massive facility will be located in the port city of Visakhapatnam. Notably, $2 billion of this investment is earmarked for developing renewable energy capacity to power the centre, aligning with the growing global demand for sustainable digital infrastructure. This project alone is expected to be the largest in Asia, both in terms of capacity and investment. Complementing this, the Andhra Pradesh cabinet, in its meeting last week, officially approved a substantial data centre project with Sify. This initiative involves an investment of approximately $1.9 billion for a 550 MW data centre facility. Andhra Pradesh has worked on attracting IT and technology-related businesses, particularly through its recently launched IT & Global Capability Centres (GCC) Policy (4.0) for 2024-2029. This policy offers a range of incentives, including capital subsidies, rental assistance, power incentives, and tailor-made packages for mega-projects, aiming to bridge infrastructure gaps and foster a hybrid work ecosystem. Andhra Pradesh's Minister for IT, Electronics, and Education, Nara Lokesh, has been a vocal proponent of the state's data centre ambitions. He recently said that Andhra Pradesh has already finalised investments for data centres totalling 1.6 GW and aims to build an ambitious 6 GW of data centre capacity over the next five years from its current near-zero base. Mr Lokesh also said that there were plans to establish three new cable landing stations in Visakhapatnam, further positioning the city as a crucial digital gateway for India and Southeast Asia, potentially rivalling existing hubs like Mumbai. A key highlight of these investments, particularly the Google project, is the emphasis on renewable energy. The state government has actively promoted the development of green energy solutions to power these energy-intensive facilities, envisioning most of the required 10 GW power generation capacity over the next five years to come from green sources. Beyond these investments, the data centres are expected to be major job creators, offering a wide range of opportunities in technology, operations, and support services. The state's focus on skill development initiatives, including the "Future Skills Credit Scheme," aims to ensure a ready and skilled workforce for these emerging industries.


Time of India
6 hours ago
- Time of India
MarTech+: How culture and code are shaping marketing
Dear Reader, Marketers today aren't just competing for attention, they're competing with changing habits, shifting tech, and AI that's rewriting the rules overnight. This week, we explore how brands and marketers can stay ahead of the curve while the ground keeps moving beneath us. Let's dive in. ChatGPT as confidante: Are we outsourcing intimacy? More Gen Z and Millennials are leaning on AI for emotional support, sharing secrets and fears they might not tell another human. Is this convenience, comfort, or a slow erosion of our human connections? And where does Maslow's hierarchy fit when your 'best friend' is code? Read the full piece here Why you should care: Because AI isn't just a marketing tool — it's reshaping consumer behaviour, and that will ripple into how brands build trust and community. Fevicol's cultural remix: When glue meets the Teeka. Can a low-engagement product like adhesive become part of cultural conversation? Fevicol's TeekaID campaign shows how a legacy brand can fuse a deeply familiar cultural symbol (the teeka) with tech to stay relevant. The takeaway: even 'boring' categories can spark attention when they tap into rituals people care about. Read more here. Why you should care: Because relevance today isn't just about awareness, it's about creating meaning — and tech can be the bridge. Google's AI overviews: Post-click is the new reality. Google's latest shift could change how consumers find (and trust) information. With AI overviews surfacing answers before a click, content marketing is less about rankings and more about authority and trust. Read more here Why you should care: Because your playbook can't just be 'rank and repeat' anymore. Strategy, credibility, and brand voice now matter as much as traffic. Stories you might have missed Microsoft launches AI-based Co-pilot Mode in Edge browser Alibaba takes on Meta, Xiaomi with QuarkAI smartglasses Creating realistic deepfakes getting easier than ever, fighting back may take even more AI Amazon set to acquire AI wearable startup bee From conversations to execution: The rise of AI agents Over to you Are you rethinking your content and community strategy for a post-click, AI-driven world? And where do you draw the line between tech as an enabler versus a stand-in for human connection? Share your take on LinkedIn and tag @ETBrandEquity Stay tuned for the next edition of MarTech+ newsletter rolling out every week on Wednesday. – Team ETBrandEquity