Cubot Tab 70: New Android tablet with dual-SIM support and GNSS module – with limitations
The Cubot Tab 70 is a new tablet with limited performance (Image source: Cubot)
Cubot has unveiled a new Android tablet: The Tab 70 features a cellular modem and supports up to two SIM cards. It is also equipped with two rear cameras and a nearly 11-inch display.
Cubot has certainly been busy working on its portfolio of smartphones and tablets, some of which we’ve already had the chance to review. The company now has a new tablet in the pipeline: By no means a high-end system, the new Tab 70 ships with Android 14 and is powered by a rather modest Unisoc T616 SoC with two Cortex-A75 and six Cortex-A55 cores. The processor has access to 6 GB of memory, which can be increased virtually using the 128 GB of internal storage or a memory card. Because the tablet doesn’t have a third card slot, users need to choose between a dual-SIM setup or storage expansion. Despite its lack of 5G connectivity, the device supports a range of LTE bands.
The 10.95-inch IPS display boasts a resolution of 1,280 x 800 pixels. Measuring 8.1 mm (0.3 in) thick and weighing 555 g (19.6 oz), the Cubot Tab 70 packs an 8,200 mAh battery and a built-in GNSS module with support for GPS, Glonass, Galileo and Beidou, enabling the tablet to be used as a navigation system. In addition to the 8 MP front camera, the device comes with a 16 MP main shooter and a 2 MP macro lens on the back.
Cubot hasn’t revealed any information on pricing and availability, but the tablet shouldn’t be too expensive. You can visit the official product page for more details.
Two card slots are available (Image source: Cubot)
The device can be unlocked using face recognition (Image source: Cubot)
Editor of the original article:Silvio Werner - Senior Tech Writer - 14315 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2017
I have been active as a journalist for over 10 years, most of it in the field of technology. I worked for Tom’s Hardware and ComputerBase, among others, and have been working for Notebookcheck since 2017. My current focus is particularly on mini PCs and single-board computers such as the Raspberry Pi – so in other words, compact systems with a lot of potential. In addition, I have a soft spot for all kinds of wearables, especially smartwatches. My main profession is as a laboratory engineer, which is why neither scientific contexts nor the interpretation of complex measurements are foreign to me.
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