Latest news with #RedmiPad2
Hindustan Times
2 days ago
- Hindustan Times
OnePlus Pad Lite review: For the price, gets it absolutely right
By launching its most affordable tablet yet in the Indian market, OnePlus is indicating two clear trends. First, Indians are buying tablets and increasingly so now, and the learnings from the OnePlus Go from a couple of years ago have been revised well. Equally, there are certain equalities with their more premium Android tabs, such as the OnePlus Pad 2 and the OnePlus Pad 3. Also gives OnePlus a little more in the arsenal against Xiaomi's very capable Redmi Pad line-up. The OnePlus Pad Lite is well built, good to hold and has the sort of finishing that doesn't immediately betray its pricing. (Vishal Mathur/ HT Photo) Speaking of which, the OnePlus Pad Lite's pricing which starts around ₹15,999 for the 6GB memory and 128GB storage spec (a step up is 8GB+128GB and LTE for ₹17,999), will compete with the Xiaomi Redmi Pad 2, which is priced ₹13,999 onwards, and also balances Wi-Fi and LTE spec options. At this stage, one can confidently recommend a budget Android tablet, since these are far superior than anything Lenovo or Nokia or Honor have sold at these price points, over the years. For starters, OnePlus' choice of Aero Blue as the only colour option going on sale in India, deserves a hat tip. This is a marked move away from the fatigue that's set in for the conventional blacks and greys that usually dot tech product lines. This blue, with a very nice matte finish (that also helps with grip), is a good balance to find among the many shades of choice. You'll notice a duality of colour on the back, and that adds a subtle visual cue. The OnePlus Pad Lite is well built, good to hold and has the sort of finishing that doesn't immediately betray its pricing. That's always a good thing. The 11-inch display, which is primarily the spec that puts the OnePlus Pad Lite in direct comparison with the Redmi Pad 2 for anyone who's choosing one. The OnePlus Pad Lite does well enough in terms of viewing angles, brightness levels and colours. For most potential buyers, it may tick all the boxes, but the context of having used the Redmi Pad 2m brings forth the element of pixels — the OnePlus Pad Lite has a 1900x1200 resolution, while the display Xiaomi has used, golds 2560x1600 which is comparatively sharper with text. Performance, if we are to test very closely with synthetic benchmarks, may vary slightly between the two — the OnePlus Pad Lite is powered by the MediaTek Helio G100 chip while the Redmi Pad 2 gets the MediaTek Helio G100 Ultra. Most users couldn't care less about synthetic benchmark scores, and in that realm, performance doesn't betray any superiority or inferiority. The OnePlus Pad Lite is fairly fast in responding to your aspirations of opening new apps even under a fair load of multi-tasking, as well as switching between them. Only occasionally may you bear witness to a momentary pause as things move along, but that could also be attributed to app optimisations and background processes. At no point does the OnePlus Pad Lite leave a user complaining about performance — as long as you remember what you brought this for. Software is familiar, and that includes OnePlus tablets and to a large extent, phones too. Screen Mirroring from the phone to the tablet should be useful if you have a OnePlus phone too, and as would be clipboard sharing to copy and paste between devices. Open Canvas is easy to get the hang of, as you would want to, for sharing the screen space between more than one app — the ideal is two side-by-side, and that's what Canvas does for now. Kids Mode is useful, if there is an intention to share the tablet with a young one at home. That said, the lack of placement for the OnePlus AI suite is disappointing, though circle to search (that's a Google Gemini feature, theoretically) is there. As is AI transcription for voice recordings. The OnePlus Pad Lite is, and there's little doubt, a compelling option in the budget Android tablet segment that's slowly but surely firming up with better quality and specs. At ₹15,999, it also represents OnePlus' strategic push into what would assume is the price segment where a large chunk of growth in India's tablet market is going to come from. There is a definitive OnePlus-esque refinement that the OnePlus Pad Lite brings to the table, a collective of the software and hardware in play. Ideally, a dependable Android tablet for media consumption, light productivity, and family use — without breaking the bank.
Scotsman
28-07-2025
- Scotsman
Samsung A9+, Redmi Pad 2 and Fire Max 11 compared: best budget tablet 2025
This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement. We put the Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+, Redmi Pad 2 and Amazon Fire Max 11 head-to-head to find the best budget tablet for your money in 2025. Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Last month, Samsung were literally giving away their latest budget tablet, as well as a host of other goodies, to anyone purchasing an S25 phone. My wife received a Tab A9+, a Samsung Watch 7 and Samsung Buds Pro with her new S25 contract. It's proved to be a decent tablet, considering it was free. But if I had to pay for one, would it be the best value on the market? Here's my rundown on how it compares to the other budget tablets in our house, the Redmi Pad 2 and Amazon Fire Max 11. Design and build quality The Fire Max 11 breaks away from the plastic past of budget Amazon tablets and replaces it with a more refined aluminium unibody. Measuring 259.1 x 163.7 x 7.5 mm and weighing ~490 g, it feels solid and refined. A fingerprint sensor is integrated into the power button, pogo pins to connect a keyboard without the need for Bluetooth and USI 2.0 stylus support. You'll only find the Fire Max 11 in one colour, so if you're not a fan of grey, you'll need to look elsewhere. The Galaxy Tab A9+ has a sleek metal-backed design with gently curved edges and plastic accents around the camera and SIM tray, offering a solid feel without the premium flair of Samsung's more expensive tablets. At 257 × 169 × 6.9 mm, it's smaller and thinner than the Fire Max 11 but weighs the same. There's no fingerprint reader or S Pen compatibility, but there are pogo pins to attach to Samsung keyboards, and three colours to choose between. Samsung Tab A9+: Best processor and good value for money The Redmi Pad 2's aluminium body is a few grams heavier than the other two, but slightly smaller, measuring 254.6 x 166mm. Colour options include Graphite Gray, Mint Green, and Lavender Purple, and the rear camera module sits in a pleasing pill-shaped bump. There is smart pen compatibility, but no pogo pins, so the Redmi keyboard must be connected via Bluetooth. All three devices have slots for expandable storage and 3mm headphone jacks. Display and sound While all three tablets have generous 11-inch screens, only the Tab A9+ and Redmi Pad 2 have a 90Hz refresh rate. It's disappointing that the Fire Max 11 is capped at 60Hz and feels rather old-fashioned if you've gotten used to a high refresh rate. The resolution on the Redmi Pad 2 is significantly higher than the A9+ or the Fire Max 11, with a 2.5K display and ~274 ppi density, which is well over the Samsung's 1200 x 1920 pixels ~206 ppi density and the Fire Max 11's 2000 x 1200 ~212 ppi. Redmi Pad 2: Best screen, sound and specification for the price tag The Redmi Pad 2 and the Fire Max 11 both use an IPS screen, which is technically superior and better at rendering colours than TFT screens used in the Samsung A9+. This is noticeably better in the Redmi, but the Fire Max 11's low refresh rate negates this positive. All three are fine for watching videos and playing undemanding games on however, since it's common to lower the refresh rate on budget tablets to improve gaming performance. Sound-wise, all three have impressive sound quality and volume, but the Redmi Pad 2 boasts a quad stereo speaker system with integrated Dolby Atmos, while the other two rely on just the two speakers, with Dolby Atmos. Battery life The battery on the Redmi Pad 2 is larger than the Samsung A9+, with a capacity of 9000mAh and 7400mAh, respectively. In real-world terms, this should allow around 17 hours of continuous video streaming for the Redmi and 14 hours on the Samsung. Amazon haven't made the size of their battery available, but claims it can stream for 14 hours. The fast charging is slightly better in the Redmi, charging at 18W, opposed to the Fire Max 11 and Samsung's 15W. Amazon Fire Max 11: Best for Amazon addicts, but can be pricey Performance While the processors in all these devices are designed for gaming, these are all entry-level devices, and settings on some games will need to be lowered to run smoothly. The Samsung A9+'s Snapdragon 695 5G processor is the better processor of the three, closely followed by the MediaTek G100 used in the Redmi Pad 2. The Fire Max 11's processor is some way behind and bench tests on all the main tech websites rank it as the worst processor. The RAM in the Fire Max 11 could hold back its performance, as there is no 8GB option, and the 4GB can cause issues on more demanding games. But for normal day-to-day usage and less demanding games, all these devices are more than capable of running several apps at once without any real issues. Software experience Left to right: Redmi Pad 2, Fire Max 11, Samsung A9+ The Galaxy Tab A9+ operates on Android 13 with Samsung's One UI, offering a polished, versatile and familiar experience. It feels easy to use, especially if you've been using Samsung devices for years, as we have. There are some great productivity features, like DeX mode, which provides a desktop-like interface for multitasking and productivity. Samsung guarantees two operating system updates and four years of security patches, ensuring longevity. The Redmi Pad 2 runs HyperOS, which is based on Android and feels almost as familiar as Samsung's One UI, but not quite. It still provides a smooth, customisable interface with robust app compatibility via the Google Play Store, but there are one or two differences that take a while to get used to. The Amazon Fire Max 11 uses Fire OS 8, which is a heavily modified Android fork. It replaces Google services with Amazon's ecosystem and ditches the Play Store in favour of its own Amazon Appstore, which has limited app availability and can restrict the device. Where this does have some advantages is for anyone that uses lots of Amazon services, particularly eBooks, audiobooks and Prime Video. It also helps filter out more malicious apps, so could be better for children. Pricing and value for money While we were lucky enough to get our Samsung A9+ free with my wife's phone contract, anyone wanting to purchase one is going to have to pay £164 for the 128GB, 8GB version of the device, and I'd say that's great value for a device that can do quite a lot. The 256GB version, however, is almost £100 more at £257, which feels like a lot of money to pay for the extra storage. There are also various lower spec versions of the A9+, but be wary of what you'll be sacrificing to save a few pounds. The Redmi Pad 2 doesn't have an equivalent to the 128GB, 8GB Samsung and has released a 256GB, 8GB model and a 128GB, 4GB model, which cost £199 and £129 respectively. So, in the most direct comparison, the Redmi Pad 2 is almost £60 cheaper than the Samsung A9+, and only £30 more expensive than the 128 GB version of the Samsung. At £249.99 for their 64 GB, 4 GB model, Amazon are asking a lot more money for a lower specification, especially considering that it's limited to the Amazon ecosystem. That said, there are often massively discounted deals on Amazon products around Prime Day and Black Friday, so consider waiting if you're desperate for a Fire tablet. Canva Get beach-ready with MySweetSmile's gentle teeth whitening range £ 20.99 Buy now Buy now Sunshine, selfies and holiday cocktails – summer is here, and so are all the moments you'll want to capture with a glowing smile. Whether you're jetting off for a beach escape or heading to a sunny staycation, MySweetSmile can help you look your best. This UK best-seller offers peroxide-free, gentle whitening that works its magic without harsh ingredients or faff. Their powder is perfect for whitening before take-off, while the handy on-the-go pen is great for keeping your smile photo-ready poolside. Shop the full MySweetSmile summer-ready range here.
Scotsman
28-07-2025
- Business
- Scotsman
Samsung A9+, Redmi Pad 2 and Fire Max 11 compared: best budget tablet 2025
This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement. We put the Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+, Redmi Pad 2 and Amazon Fire Max 11 head-to-head to find the best budget tablet for your money in 2025. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Last month, Samsung were literally giving away their latest budget tablet, as well as a host of other goodies, to anyone purchasing an S25 phone. My wife received a Tab A9+, a Samsung Watch 7 and Samsung Buds Pro with her new S25 contract. It's proved to be a decent tablet, considering it was free. But if I had to pay for one, would it be the best value on the market? Here's my rundown on how it compares to the other budget tablets in our house, the Redmi Pad 2 and Amazon Fire Max 11. Design and build quality The Fire Max 11 breaks away from the plastic past of budget Amazon tablets and replaces it with a more refined aluminium unibody. Measuring 259.1 x 163.7 x 7.5 mm and weighing ~490 g, it feels solid and refined. A fingerprint sensor is integrated into the power button, pogo pins to connect a keyboard without the need for Bluetooth and USI 2.0 stylus support. You'll only find the Fire Max 11 in one colour, so if you're not a fan of grey, you'll need to look elsewhere. The Galaxy Tab A9+ has a sleek metal-backed design with gently curved edges and plastic accents around the camera and SIM tray, offering a solid feel without the premium flair of Samsung's more expensive tablets. At 257 × 169 × 6.9 mm, it's smaller and thinner than the Fire Max 11 but weighs the same. There's no fingerprint reader or S Pen compatibility, but there are pogo pins to attach to Samsung keyboards, and three colours to choose between. Samsung Tab A9+: Best processor and good value for money The Redmi Pad 2's aluminium body is a few grams heavier than the other two, but slightly smaller, measuring 254.6 x 166mm. Colour options include Graphite Gray, Mint Green, and Lavender Purple, and the rear camera module sits in a pleasing pill-shaped bump. There is smart pen compatibility, but no pogo pins, so the Redmi keyboard must be connected via Bluetooth. All three devices have slots for expandable storage and 3mm headphone jacks. Display and sound While all three tablets have generous 11-inch screens, only the Tab A9+ and Redmi Pad 2 have a 90Hz refresh rate. It's disappointing that the Fire Max 11 is capped at 60Hz and feels rather old-fashioned if you've gotten used to a high refresh rate. The resolution on the Redmi Pad 2 is significantly higher than the A9+ or the Fire Max 11, with a 2.5K display and ~274 ppi density, which is well over the Samsung's 1200 x 1920 pixels ~206 ppi density and the Fire Max 11's 2000 x 1200 ~212 ppi. Redmi Pad 2: Best screen, sound and specification for the price tag The Redmi Pad 2 and the Fire Max 11 both use an IPS screen, which is technically superior and better at rendering colours than TFT screens used in the Samsung A9+. This is noticeably better in the Redmi, but the Fire Max 11's low refresh rate negates this positive. All three are fine for watching videos and playing undemanding games on however, since it's common to lower the refresh rate on budget tablets to improve gaming performance. Sound-wise, all three have impressive sound quality and volume, but the Redmi Pad 2 boasts a quad stereo speaker system with integrated Dolby Atmos, while the other two rely on just the two speakers, with Dolby Atmos. Battery life The battery on the Redmi Pad 2 is larger than the Samsung A9+, with a capacity of 9000mAh and 7400mAh, respectively. In real-world terms, this should allow around 17 hours of continuous video streaming for the Redmi and 14 hours on the Samsung. Amazon haven't made the size of their battery available, but claims it can stream for 14 hours. The fast charging is slightly better in the Redmi, charging at 18W, opposed to the Fire Max 11 and Samsung's 15W. Amazon Fire Max 11: Best for Amazon addicts, but can be pricey Performance While the processors in all these devices are designed for gaming, these are all entry-level devices, and settings on some games will need to be lowered to run smoothly. The Samsung A9+'s Snapdragon 695 5G processor is the better processor of the three, closely followed by the MediaTek G100 used in the Redmi Pad 2. The Fire Max 11's processor is some way behind and bench tests on all the main tech websites rank it as the worst processor. The RAM in the Fire Max 11 could hold back its performance, as there is no 8GB option, and the 4GB can cause issues on more demanding games. But for normal day-to-day usage and less demanding games, all these devices are more than capable of running several apps at once without any real issues. Software experience Left to right: Redmi Pad 2, Fire Max 11, Samsung A9+ The Galaxy Tab A9+ operates on Android 13 with Samsung's One UI, offering a polished, versatile and familiar experience. It feels easy to use, especially if you've been using Samsung devices for years, as we have. There are some great productivity features, like DeX mode, which provides a desktop-like interface for multitasking and productivity. Samsung guarantees two operating system updates and four years of security patches, ensuring longevity. The Redmi Pad 2 runs HyperOS, which is based on Android and feels almost as familiar as Samsung's One UI, but not quite. It still provides a smooth, customisable interface with robust app compatibility via the Google Play Store, but there are one or two differences that take a while to get used to. The Amazon Fire Max 11 uses Fire OS 8, which is a heavily modified Android fork. It replaces Google services with Amazon's ecosystem and ditches the Play Store in favour of its own Amazon Appstore, which has limited app availability and can restrict the device. Where this does have some advantages is for anyone that uses lots of Amazon services, particularly eBooks, audiobooks and Prime Video. It also helps filter out more malicious apps, so could be better for children. Pricing and value for money While we were lucky enough to get our Samsung A9+ free with my wife's phone contract, anyone wanting to purchase one is going to have to pay £164 for the 128GB, 8GB version of the device, and I'd say that's great value for a device that can do quite a lot. The 256GB version, however, is almost £100 more at £257, which feels like a lot of money to pay for the extra storage. There are also various lower spec versions of the A9+, but be wary of what you'll be sacrificing to save a few pounds. The Redmi Pad 2 doesn't have an equivalent to the 128GB, 8GB Samsung and has released a 256GB, 8GB model and a 128GB, 4GB model, which cost £199 and £129 respectively. So, in the most direct comparison, the Redmi Pad 2 is almost £60 cheaper than the Samsung A9+, and only £30 more expensive than the 128 GB version of the Samsung. At £249.99 for their 64 GB, 4 GB model, Amazon are asking a lot more money for a lower specification, especially considering that it's limited to the Amazon ecosystem. That said, there are often massively discounted deals on Amazon products around Prime Day and Black Friday, so consider waiting if you're desperate for a Fire tablet.
Indian Express
23-07-2025
- Indian Express
Xiaomi Redmi Pad 2 review: The tablet for beginners
After spending weeks with the Redmi Pad 2, I realised it doesn't feel strange and behaves exactly like a tablet should. Maybe that's what's missing from many modern tablet devices: they are trying too hard to be part computer, part tablet. From a consumer's perspective, I am glad that Xiaomi isn't trying to market the Pad 2 as a computer. And that's fine, because a device like the Pad 2 is, first and foremost, a tablet. It doesn't try to act like a 'sometimes computer,' which gives a clear idea of who should consider buying Xiaomi's new budget Android tablet and who shouldn't. My review of the Xiaomi Redmi Pad 2. What: Xiaomi Redmi Pad 2 | Price: Rs 13,999 onwards The design of the Redmi Pad 2 is modern, featuring sleek edges and thinner display borders similar to those of the 10th-generation iPad. The tablet has a slim and lightweight build, weighing 519 grams for the cellular version (a Wi-Fi-only model is also available). Xiaomi sent the review unit for review. Its 11-inch screen makes it ideal for travel; thankfully, it fits comfortably on a plane tray table. It's also great for use on the sofa or for popping into my tote bag. The tablet feels great in the hands, whether you hold it vertically or horizontally, and it's comfortable to use during long sessions of surfing and gaming. If you are coming from a tablet with chunky bezels and a dull exterior, the Redmi Pad 2 feels like a refreshing change. The sky blue colour I am using has a summery look, though it would have been nice to see more bright, fun colour options like those offered by Apple's 10th-generation iPad. The Redmi Pad 2's slimmer bezels not only look better but also allow for a larger display: 11 inches (it offers a 2.5 K resolution (2560 × 1600 px), a 90 Hz refresh rate, and 500 nits of brightness) compared to 10.61 inches on the original Redmi Pad. It's not a huge difference, but nobody minds having more screen real estate. That said, the screen isn't as impressive as those on higher-end tablets, which nowadays often come with OLED panels. You also don't get an anti-reflective display. A little extra brightness wouldn't hurt either. But let me remind you, this is an affordable tablet and for a device in this category, the screen still feels vibrant. From the colourful world of The Simpsons to classic episodes of Dekh Bhai Dekh, I didn't have a single dull moment. I found myself using the Redmi Pad 2 quite often outdoors, sitting in the park and reading a book. The display is good, but not exceptional, if you spend a lot of time away from home. For that reason, I would have loved to see the brightness bumped up from 500 to 1000 nits. The tablet features a great pair of quad speakers that produce sound that is pretty decent when watching a movie or a video on YouTube. Music is loud and clear, delivering a punchy sound. I wouldn't say the Redmi Pad 2 is the best-performing tablet on the market, nor does its performance come close to that of a laptop. That being said, the Redmi Pad 2 is plenty quick and well-suited for the tasks you would expect from a budget tablet. The MediaTek G99 Ultra processor powering this tablet delivers solid speed — apps open quickly, multitasking feels smooth, and overall usability is easy and responsive. I was able to seamlessly switch between apps, such as Chrome and YouTube, in split-screen mode without any noticeable slowdown. There was a slight glitch when opening the Google Docs app, but I was still able to access the tablet's key productivity features. Overall, I was impressed by how much I was able to accomplish on a budget tablet like the Redmi Pad 2. The base RAM for the Wi-Fi version is 4GB, which is on the lower side. I would suggest opting for the cellular version, which starts with a minimum of 6GB RAM and can be upgraded to 8GB. 128GB of storage is standard on any version you pick, though the top-end model offers 256GB. If you sync all your photos and apps across devices, there's a good chance you will run out of space fairly quickly, so it's worth considering a microSD card or a Google Cloud subscription. You also have the option to pair the tablet with the Redmi Smart Pen Stylus, though it's not included in the box and costs an additional Rs 3,999. I don't think it's a necessary purchase, although I am a big fan of styluses myself. I take a lot of notes and do quite a bit of journaling, though I am not really into sketching. Ultimately, it depends on the kind of user you are and how much, if at all, you will use the stylus. However, my biggest gripe with the Redmi Smart Pen Stylus is that, although it brings a much-needed productivity boost to the tablet, there's no way to attach the pen to the Redmi Pad 2, which feels a bit underwhelming. This suggests that, while Xiaomi has added stylus support, it likely didn't expect many users to spend Rs 3,999 on a stylus for a tablet that starts at Rs 13,999. The tablet is powered by HyperOS 2, built on top of Android 15, though it does come with some bloatware (which can be uninstalled). However, the interface is specifically designed for tablets and supports standard features such as floating windows and split-screen multitasking. If you use a Xiaomi phone, there's also a handy feature that lets you cut, copy, and paste content between your phone and the tablet. You can even take calls and receive notifications, provided both devices are signed into the same Xiaomi account and connected to the same Wi-Fi network. What I like about Android tablets is the ability to share a device among family members. For example, I shared my Redmi Pad 2 with my mother, so she could sign in to her profile rather than having access to all my apps, emails, and notes. Google has made Android tablets easy to set up and use, so that it won't be an issue giving this tablet to a kid. A few AI features are also available on the tablet, and the one I use the most is Circle to Search. The support for 4G networks (if you choose the cellular version) is a great perk, though I don't understand why 5G isn't available. The Redmi Pad 2's battery life can last anywhere between 14 and 16 hours, thanks to its massive 9,000mAh battery. I used the tablet almost every day, binge-watching and browsing after a long day at work. With typical on-and-off use, you likely won't need to charge the tablet more than once every two to three days, even if you are a heavy user. A zero-to-full charge can take a considerable amount of time. The tablet supports 18 W charging, but comes with only a 15W charger in the box. Using the 15 W charger, it takes roughly three to three and a half hours to charge the tablet fully. This is where the Redmi Pad 2 really feels like a budget device. I think I have really enjoyed using the Redmi Pad 2. It's very good at what it does and doesn't try to be something it's not. It's a tablet and doesn't try to replace your laptop. I also feel that tablets should be tablets, and laptops should be laptops. If you are clear about why you need a tablet and your purpose is defined, then, especially with a limited budget, the Redmi Pad 2 won't disappoint. It will do everything you could want from it.
Hindustan Times
15-07-2025
- Business
- Hindustan Times
Amazon Prime Day Sale over: Grab these Apple, Samsung tablets at discount
Even though Amazon's Prime Day event has officially wrapped up, several tablet deals are still live on the platform. Buyers who missed the main event can still find offers on well-known brands without waiting for the next big sale. Whether someone is upgrading their device, looking for a work or entertainment companion, or buying a first tablet, now might be a good time to grab one before prices return to normal. Here's a list of the top five tablet deals still available at great prices after Amazon Prime Day has ended. Here's a look at five tablets still available at lower-than-usual prices across a range of price points and specifications: 1. Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ features a 12.4-inch WQXGA display with a 90Hz refresh rate. This setup ensures clear visuals and smooth scrolling, and is suitable for watching videos, browsing, or working. It is powered by the Exynos 1380 chipset, paired with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage, and is expandable via microSD. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ also features an 8MP main camera, an 8MP ultra-wide rear camera, and a 12MP ultra-wide front camera. The tablet is equipped with dual speakers tuned by AKG to deliver clear sound. Both the tablet and its included S Pen carry an IP68 rating, which makes them resistant to dust and water. Currently, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ is available at a discounted price of Rs. 31,580 on Amazon. Also read: Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7, Flip 7 FE, and Watch 8: Here's everything announced at Galaxy Unpacked July event 2. Redmi Pad 2 The Redmi Pad 2 has an 11-inch 2.5K display with a 90Hz refresh rate. It delivers bright visuals with up to 600 nits of brightness, which is suitable for indoor and outdoor use. It supports an active stylus (sold separately), which helps with note-taking and drawing. Powered by HyperOS 2 and equipped with AI features like Circle to Search and Gemini AI, the device simplifies daily tasks. It has 6GB RAM, 128GB storage, and houses a 9000mAh battery with 18W fast charging support. The tablet is equipped with Dolby Atmos technology for better audio quality. The tablet supports both Wi-Fi and cellular connections. Its lightweight design makes it easy to carry. The Redmi Pad 2 is now available at a discounted price of Rs. 15,998 on Amazon. 3. Lenovo Tab4 10 The Lenovo Tab4 10 comes with a 10.1-inch HD IPS display supporting 10-point multi-touch. It runs Android 7.0 Nougat and uses a 1.4GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8917 quad-core processor. It includes 2GB RAM and 16GB onboard storage, expandable via microSD. The tablet supports 4G LTE but does not enable voice calls via SIM. For optics, the tables include a 5MP rear and 2MP front camera. It houses a 7000mAh battery, which claims to offer up to 10 hours of usage on a single charge. It has Bluetooth 4.0 and USB Type-C connectivity options. The device comes in Slate Black and is suitable for light media use and web browsing. You can grab this Lenovo tablet at a huge discount of 72% and it can be yours at just Rs. 5,849 on Amazon. Also read: Samsung Galaxy S25 review: Flagship features in a handful package 4. Apple iPad 11 The Apple iPad 11-inch model features a Liquid Retina display with True Tone technology for comfortable viewing under different lighting. It uses the A16 chip to handle gaming, editing, and multitasking. The device comes with 128GB of storage, expandable up to 512GB. The camera setup includes a 12MP front camera with Centre Stage for video calls and a 12MP rear camera with True Tone flash, capable of 4K video recording. It supports Wi-Fi 6 and offers optional 5G connectivity. The tablet includes Touch ID built into the top button and works with the Apple Pencil (USB-C) and Magic Keyboard Folio accessories. It runs on iPadOS, supporting multitasking and a broad range of apps. The Apple iPad 11 is now available on Amazon at Rs. 32,990. Also read: Apple iPad mini 7 review: Tiny tablet, mighty potential 5. HONOR Pad 9 The HONOR Pad 9 features a 12.1-inch display with a 1.07 billion colour gamut screen. It runs on the Qualcomm Snapdragon 6 Gen 1 octa-core processor, offering 5G support and high performance. The tablet has eight surround speakers that deliver clear audio and a 120Hz refresh rate for smoother visuals and better responsiveness during gaming. It offers 256GB of storage and an 8300mAh battery that can last up to 17 hours on a single charge. This tablet supports extended use for work or gaming sessions. The HONOR Pad 9 is currently available on Amazon at a discounted price of Rs. 23,350. In short, if you missed the Prime Day event, these tablet deals offer a good opportunity to buy a device at a reduced price. Keep an eye on stock and prices, as discounts may not last long.
