OnePlus Pad: 11.6″ tablet offers solid performance at a nice price

Overview

Pros & Cons

Reviews

Price: $479

After nearly a decade of making smartphones, OnePlus jumps into the ring with the OnePlus Pad. A massive and high-res 11.6″ display is the highlight of this slate, which also includes a Dimensity 9000, 67W fast charging, and quad speakers for killer sound. It’s not a perfect tablet, but aside from some hardware and software quirks, it should leave OnePlus fans feeling pretty satisfied.

— As reviewed by AndroidPolice

OnePlus Pad

TechSpot Metascore

Based on 14 expert reviews

  • Excellent:

    1

  • Good:

    9

  • Average:

    3

  • Bad:

    1

TechSpot is supported by its audience. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more.

Read More
Michele Drews

Global Business Travel Spending to Hit Record $1.71 Trillion in 2026, While Trips Reach 1.84 Billion, Says GBTA Forecast

In Brief: GBTA’s latest Business Travel Index report shows spending gains driven by higher prices as geopolitical uncertainty and transportation pressures weigh on the outlook Global Business Travel Spending to Hit Record $1.71 Trillion in 2026, While Trips Reach 1.84 Billion, Says GBTA Forecast - Image Credit Unsplash+    Global business travel spending is forecast to

Boulevard Business Park: Saudi Arabia’s Bold Bet on Mixed-Use Development

Boulevard Business Park Saudi Arabia has marked another milestone in its urban and entertainment transformation with the completion of the Kingdom’s first entertainment-focused business park and corporate resort. This remarkable achievement reflects a new approach to commercial development that thoughtfully blends business, hospitality and leisure within a single destination. More Than an Office Park Located

How Chaoshan Business Was Built on Morals, Not Contracts

This is the second article in a series on China's southern Chaoshan region, exploring the history, culture, and identities behind its recent resurgence in the spotlight. Read Part 1. In the Chinatowns of early 20th-century Bangkok, Chinese laborers who had just collected their wages would make their way to the qiaopiju, a private institution that