OnePlus Pad Review: A premium Android tablet experience that goes easy on the wallet

Update 5/17: Review now complete
Only a handful of OEMs continue to invest in developing new Android tablets each year with most manufacturers having ceded the territory to the Apple iPads. Therefore, OnePlus's unveiling of its first tablet, the OnePlus Pad, during the company's Cloud 11 event back in February came as a pleasant surprise to many.
The OnePlus Pad is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 9000 SoC and features a 7:5 2000 x 2800 144 Hz display. The Pad comes in both 8 GB/128 GB and 12 GB/256 GB variants. There are several optional accessories on offer including a Magnetic Keyboard, OnePlus Stylo, and the OnePlus Folio case.
We have with us the OnePlus Pad with 12 GB LPDDR5 RAM and 256 GB UFS 3.1 storage. This variant retails for ₹39,999 (US$489) in India and comes with a one-year warranty.
OnePlus aims to deliver a premium tablet experience at a reasonable price. We evaluate if that's indeed the case in this review.
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Potential Competitors in Comparison
Rating | Date | Model | Weight | Height | Size | Resolution | Best Price |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
89.3 % | 04/2023 | OnePlus Pad Dimensity 9000, Mali-G710 MP10 | 552 g | 6.5 mm | 11.61" | 2800x2000 | |
82.4 % | 04/2023 | Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) Helio G99, Mali-G57 MP2 | 520 g | 7.4 mm | 11.50" | 2000x1200 | |
88.3 % | 04/2022 | Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G SD 8 Gen 1, Adreno 730 | 572 g | 5.7 mm | 12.40" | 2800x1752 | |
88.8 % | 05/2022 | Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra SD 8 Gen 1, Adreno 730 | 726 g | 5.5 mm | 14.60" | 2960x1848 | |
91.8 % | 11/2022 | Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 M2, M2 10-Core GPU | 682 g | 6.4 mm | 12.90" | 2732x2048 | |
88.6 % | 11/2022 | Apple iPad 10 A14, A14 Bionic GPU | 477 g | 7 mm | 10.90" | 2360x1640 | |
91.7 % | 03/2022 | Apple iPad Air 5 2022 M1, M1 8-Core GPU | 461 g | 6.1 mm | 10.90" | 2360x1640 |
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Case: Premium sleek unibody construction
The OnePlus Pad sports an all-glass front that is ensconced in an aluminum unibody construction. The Pad is available only in the Halo Green color option, which signifies vitality and life according to the company.
At 6.5 mm, the Pad feels quite sleek, but the Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra takes the prize for being the slimmest of the bunch.
The OnePlus Pad is a lot lighter than Samsung's flagship tablet, however, tipping the scales at just above half a kilogram. Despite the reduced overall weight, the Pad feels secure and sturdy in the hands.
The display glass sits flush with the cambered frame, and the 2.5D curved round edges give the whole thing an elegant look.
OnePlus has managed kept the bezel thickness low at 6.7 mm for the sake of ergonomics while still offering an impressive 88.14% screen-to-body ratio. The company does not advertise any form of Gorilla Glass protection for the screen.
Overall, the OnePlus Pad's construction is quite sturdy, and we found no noticeable flexing issues with the chassis.
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Size comparison
Hardware: Quad-speakers with Dolby Atmos
The Pad's minimalism continues into the port selection as well. Basically, you get just a single USB Type-C port at the bottom for all connectivity needs.
OTG support is available, but OnePlus hasn't exactly specified the USB standard used here. But if the OnePlus 11 is anything to go by, the Pad is also likely to make do with just USB 2.0 speeds.
The left side of the tablet is largely clean, save for the triple pins that attach to accessories such as the Magnetic Keyboard. Towards the right, we get a magnetic area for latching the OnePlus Stylo and the volume rockers.
The top and bottom of the tablet have a pair of speakers each. This quad-speaker setup is certified for Dolby Atmos. There are two mics on the frame — one beside the Type-C port and another near the volume rockers.
The rear houses a 13 MP camera that is centered for symmetry. The positioning primarily helps with landscape shots. An 8 MP selfie camera is situated inconspicuously in the display.
Software: OxygenOS 13.1 with three years of feature updates
The OnePlus Pad comes preinstalled with OxygenOS 13.1 based on Android 13 with the latest security patches dated 5 March 2023.
OnePlus has received flak for shifting its codebase from the original OxygenOS to the one based on Oppo's ColorOS, but the Pad comes with no bloatware. The only preinstalled third-party apps are Netflix and WPS Office. Widevine L1 level certification is available for high resolution DRM-protected streaming.
OxygenOS 13.1 on the OnePlus Pad comes with several gestures that enable effective multitasking. The Pad is designed to fit into the larger OnePlus ecosystem, which enables several quality-of-life features include 5G cellular data sharing with nearby OnePlus phones, OTP on the go, auto-connect and cross-screen sharing between the Pad and OnePlus phone, and remote control for OnePlus TVs via the OnePlus Connect app.
According to OnePlus, these ecosystem features will roll out via OTA updates in the coming months. The auto-connect feature with the OnePlus phone will not be coming to Europe, so those users will have to connect manually each time.
OnePlus promises three years of feature updates and four years of security patches for the Pad. This is similar to the OnePlus 11R and unlike the OnePlus 11 that offers an extra year of software support.
Communication: Fast, stable Wi-Fi throughput
The OnePlus Pad does not support cellular connectivity or the latest Wi-Fi 6E standard. However, the Pad manages to top the charts in Wi-Fi 6 throughput when tested with our reference Asus ROG Rapture GT-AXE11000 router.
Networking / iperf3 transmit AXE11000 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Average 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax (305 - 1757, n=68) | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Average of class Tablet (36.6 - 1710, n=33, last 2 years) | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Xiaomi Redmi Pad | |
Oppo Pad Air |
Networking / iperf3 receive AXE11000 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax (234 - 1696, n=68) | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Average of class Tablet (48 - 1696, n=33, last 2 years) | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Xiaomi Redmi Pad | |
Oppo Pad Air |
In a test drive together with the Apple iPhone 14 Pro as a reference GPS device the OnePlus Pad differs by just 70 m, which is a fairly accurate location tracking.
Cameras: Decent images from the 13 MP sensor in good lighting
The OnePlus Pad features a single 13 MP rear camera and an LED flash. The camera supports EIS and enables video recording up to 4K 30 fps.
The 8 MP front-facing wide-angle camera supports EIS and video recording up to 1080p 30 fps. Selfies come out well in good lighting conditions, though highlights seem a bit overdone. The bokeh effect in Selfie mode is serviceable for the most part, but it is not very strong.
The front camera also supports a Limelight mode, which comes in handy for centering faces during video calls.
The 13 MP main camera outputs decent images in good lighting conditions, which are more than adequate for casual use. The image has good detailing with decent color reproduction, but the saturation is a bit on the lower side. The camera struggles to properly resolve some of the finer details in a crowded scene, such as the flowers in the garden shot below.
Photos taken in low light have considerable noise and a significant loss of detail with off-tangent colors. Once again, finer aspects of the image, such the fur in the teddy bear, are not well resolved.
Image Comparison
Choose a scene and navigate within the first image. One click changes the position on touchscreens. One click on the zoomed-in image opens the original in a new window. The first image shows the scaled photograph of the test device.
Main CameraMain CameraLow LightIn our ColorChecker Passport test in perfect lighting conditions, we see that the camera is able to reproduce all colors fairly accurately with an average delta E of about 6.47. The largest deviations are seen in foliage green, blue sky, and dark skin color tones.
The test chart in perfect light shows a well-resolved image with good sharpness and clarity.
However, the camera barely sees the subject in 1 lux ambient light. The OnePlus Pad does not attempt to adjust exposure or shutter speed in the default Auto mode resulting in virtually dark images.


Accessories and Warranty: Magnetic Keyboard and OnePlus Stylo offered optionally
In the box, we get a 100 W SuperVOOC charger that actually charges the tablet at 67 W, a USB Type-A to Type-C cable, and the usual paperwork.
OnePlus offers a slew of accessories with the Pad. Our review unit came bundled with a Magnetic Keyboard and the OnePlus Stylo pen, which are otherwise separate purchases.
According to OnePlus, the Magnetic Keyboard will set you back by ₹7,999 (US$98) while the Stylo pen will cost another ₹4,999 (US$61). A folio case without the keyboard costs ₹1,499 (US$18).
The OnePlus Pad and the accessories come with a one-year limited warranty in India.
Input Devices and Operation: Refresh rate limitations can increase stylus latency
The Magnetic Keyboard is a useful accessory for productivity that offers a decent typing experience with good key travel and tactility. The keyboard is not backlit, and those used to a typical PC keyboard will require some time to get used to the layout, particularly with the Function keys.
The integrated touchpad offers a smooth, gliding movement but feels cramped as there's only limited space to move the pointer without lifting your finger.
While the keyboard also doubles-up as a folio case, folding it is not a seamless experience as the tablet dislodges itself when folded due to the location of the pogo pins.
The OnePlus Stylo, on the other hand, can connect to the magnetic area on the top surface of the tablet. The stylus offers 4096 levels of pressure, up to 60° tilt, supports replaceable tips, and is extremely smooth to use for drawing and writing — so smooth that you might have to train your reflexes at times for precise strokes.
It is possible to configure a double-tap gesture on the Stylo — double tap once to select a pen and double tap again to toggle the eraser. Palm rejection is supported.
Since OxygenOS does not allow unlocking the 144 Hz refresh rate for all apps, the overall experience with the Stylo can be inconsistent depending on the maximum refresh rate utilized by your drawing or note-taking app of choice.
Display: 7:5 144 Hz IPS display with Dolby Vision and no PWM
OnePlus has endowed the Pad with a 11.61-inch 7:5 aspect 2800 x 2000 display with a 144 Hz refresh rate and support for Dolby Vision HDR. This is no AMOLED, but we measured a high 1,481:1 contrast ratio.
The colors seem saturated and punchy in the Vivid color profile and the overall subjective viewing experience is very good. The 7:5 aspect ratio makes the OnePlus Pad a convenient reading tool, but you will have to put up with black bars at the top and bottom while watching videos.
The panel is specified to offer 500 nits of typical luminance, but we measured a peak value of about 447 nits with a good 89% distribution. The brightness is technically insufficient for HDR and neither does the Pad boost its brightness when viewing HDR content. Currently, only YouTube HDR is supported.
Backlight bleeding is prominent at the corners when observed in the dark under long exposure, but this is unlikely to affect normal viewing.
|
Brightness Distribution: 89 %
Center on Battery: 474 cd/m²
Contrast: 1481:1 (Black: 0.32 cd/m²)
ΔE Color 3.16 | 0.55-29.43 Ø5.2
ΔE Greyscale 2.5 | 0.57-98 Ø5.4
99.8% sRGB (Calman 2D)
Gamma: 2.09
OnePlus Pad IPS, 2800x2000, 11.61 | Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) IPS, 2000x1200, 11.50 | Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G Super AMOLED, 2800x1752, 12.40 | Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra Super AMOLED, 2960x1848, 14.60 | Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 Liquid Retina XDR Display, Mini-LED, 2732x2048, 12.90 | Xiaomi Redmi Pad IPS, 2000x1200, 10.61 | Apple iPad 10 Liquid Retina, IPS, 2360x1640, 10.90 | Oppo Pad Air IPS, 2000x1200, 10.36 | Apple iPad Air 5 2022 IPS, 2360x1640, 10.90 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Response Times | -65% | 165% | 168% | 3462% | -52% | -60% | -71% | -46% | |
Response Time Grey 50% / Grey 80% * | 23.46 ? | 39.8 ? -70% | 1.383 ? 94% | 1.495 ? 94% | 35.3 ? -50% | 38.13 ? -63% | 42.68 ? -82% | 42.7 ? -82% | 24.9 ? -6% |
Response Time Black / White * | 16.18 ? | 25.7 ? -59% | 1.318 ? 92% | 1.38 ? 91% | 37.53 ? -132% | 22.89 ? -41% | 22.31 ? -38% | 25.7 ? -59% | 30.1 ? -86% |
PWM Frequency | 60.01 ? | 245.4 309% | 250.8 318% | 6401 ? 10567% | |||||
Screen | -41% | 1% | 19% | 28% | -4% | 3% | -47% | 16% | |
Brightness middle | 474 | 423 -11% | 459 -3% | 600 27% | 611 29% | 418 -12% | 467 -1% | 352 -26% | 529 12% |
Brightness | 447 | 396 -11% | 462 3% | 604 35% | 605 35% | 402 -10% | 468 5% | 339 -24% | 490 10% |
Brightness Distribution | 89 | 88 -1% | 97 9% | 96 8% | 92 3% | 90 1% | 92 3% | 85 -4% | 86 -3% |
Black Level * | 0.32 | 0.29 9% | 0.28 12% | 0.49 -53% | 0.45 -41% | 0.37 -16% | |||
Contrast | 1481 | 1459 -1% | 1493 1% | 953 -36% | 782 -47% | 1430 -3% | |||
Colorchecker dE 2000 * | 3.16 | 5.32 -68% | 2.2 30% | 2.7 15% | 1.4 56% | 2.3 27% | 1.4 56% | 4.79 -52% | 1.35 57% |
Colorchecker dE 2000 max. * | 5.37 | 9.87 -84% | 4.9 9% | 5.3 1% | 3.3 39% | 5.4 -1% | 3.3 39% | 8.65 -61% | 2.45 54% |
Greyscale dE 2000 * | 2.5 | 6.6 -164% | 3.6 -44% | 1.8 28% | 2.3 8% | 3.7 -48% | 2.3 8% | 5.5 -120% | 2.1 16% |
Gamma | 2.09 105% | 2.159 102% | 2.09 105% | 2.09 105% | 2.22 99% | 2.21 100% | 2.21 100% | 2.118 104% | 2.183 101% |
CCT | 7112 91% | 7979 81% | 6558 99% | 6461 101% | 6930 94% | 6595 99% | 6852 95% | 7889 82% | 6939 94% |
Total Average (Program / Settings) | -53% /
-46% | 83% /
55% | 94% /
69% | 1745% /
1173% | -28% /
-13% | -29% /
-10% | -59% /
-52% | -15% /
4% |
* ... smaller is better
Real mode with default color temperature (Color space target: sRGB)
The OnePlus Pad offers three color modes for the Pad viz. Vivd, Natural, and Real.
In our testing with the X-Rite i1Basic Pro 3 spectrophotometer and Calman Ultimate color calibration software from Portrait Displays, we found the Real color profile to offer the best color accuracy and highest sRGB 2D color gamut coverage.
Natural mode with default color temperature (Color space target: sRGB)
Vivid mode with default color temperature (Color space target: DCI-P3)
Vivid covers 96.3% of the 2D DCI-P3 color space, but we see high Grayscale and ColorChecker deviations. Subjectively, however, users are likely to prefer this setting as the colors seem a lot punchier.
Vivid mode with warm color temperature (Color space target: DCI-P3)
Color accuracy in Vivid can be improved by increasing the color temperature. This results in perceivable improvements to Grayscale and ColorChecker dE2000 values.
Display Response Times
↔ Response Time Black to White | ||
---|---|---|
16.18 ms ... rise ↗ and fall ↘ combined | ↗ 8.38 ms rise | |
↘ 7.8 ms fall | ||
The screen shows good response rates in our tests, but may be too slow for competitive gamers. In comparison, all tested devices range from 0.1 (minimum) to 240 (maximum) ms. » 29 % of all devices are better. This means that the measured response time is better than the average of all tested devices (22.3 ms). | ||
↔ Response Time 50% Grey to 80% Grey | ||
23.46 ms ... rise ↗ and fall ↘ combined | ↗ 10.9 ms rise | |
↘ 12.56 ms fall | ||
The screen shows good response rates in our tests, but may be too slow for competitive gamers. In comparison, all tested devices range from 0.25 (minimum) to 636 (maximum) ms. » 25 % of all devices are better. This means that the measured response time is better than the average of all tested devices (35.1 ms). |
Screen Flickering / PWM (Pulse-Width Modulation)
Screen flickering / PWM detected | 60.01 Hz | ≤ 100 % brightness setting | |
The display backlight flickers at 60.01 Hz (Likely utilizing PWM) Flickering detected at a brightness setting of 100 % and below. There should be no flickering or PWM above this brightness setting. The frequency of 60.01 Hz is very low, so the flickering may cause eyestrain and headaches after extended use. In comparison: 53 % of all tested devices do not use PWM to dim the display. If PWM was detected, an average of 19046 (minimum: 5 - maximum: 3846000) Hz was measured. |
The OnePlus Pad's response times are decent considering this is an IPS display not aimed at gamers.
We observe display flickering at all tested brightness levels. However, the panel is actually not using PWM as the signal itself does not change with change in brightness as seen below.
Screen legibility outdoors is serviceable, but a higher peak brightness would have definitely helped. Viewing angles are relatively stable for the most part with only a slight loss of brightness and color information at the extremes.
Performance: Dimensity 9000 offers perceivable leads over Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
Given our past experiences with OnePlus phones, we ensured that the High Performance mode was enabled for all benchmarks except for battery life measurements.
The OnePlus Pad's MediaTek Dimensity 9000 leads the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 in the Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra by a small margin in Geekbench 5.4 single-core and AnTuTu.
Multi-core performance in this benchmark shows gains of 18% over the 8 Gen 1 and is on par with the A14 Bionic in the Apple iPad 10, though the latter shows good leads in single-core.
Qualcomm's last gen flagship SoC, however, has a whopping 145% lead over the Dimensity 9000 in Procyon AI inference tests.
Geekbench 5.4 | |
Single-Core | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 (1248 - 1279, n=3) | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Average of class Tablet (140 - 1892, n=51, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) | |
Multi-Core | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 (3998 - 4324, n=3) | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Average of class Tablet (488 - 8524, n=51, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
Geekbench 6 | |
Single-Core | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Average of class Tablet (408 - 1663, n=5, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) | |
Multi-Core | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Average of class Tablet (1361 - 4130, n=5, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
Antutu v9 - Total Score | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 (935522 - 1017490, n=3) | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Average of class Tablet (92766 - 1416727, n=42, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
PCMark for Android - Work 3.0 | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 (15951 - 17573, n=2) | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) | |
Average of class Tablet (4564 - 15951, n=43, last 2 years) |
CrossMark - Overall | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Average of class Tablet (198 - 1585, n=31, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
BaseMark OS II | |
Overall | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Average of class Tablet (444 - 7453, n=36, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
System | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Average of class Tablet (1641 - 10926, n=36, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) | |
Memory | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Average of class Tablet (970 - 8167, n=36, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) | |
Graphics | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Average of class Tablet (580 - 22308, n=36, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) | |
Web | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Average of class Tablet (10 - 1906, n=36, last 2 years) |
UL Procyon AI Inference - Overall Score | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Average of class Tablet (1535 - 73266, n=23, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
AImark - Score v3.x | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Average MediaTek Dimensity 9000 | |
Average of class Tablet (84 - 27367, n=11, last 2 years) | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
The Dimensity 9000 comes with an integrated Mali-G710 MP10 GPU. The Mali-G710's performance in 3DMark tests is higher than the A14 Bionic's GPU.
The 8 Gen 1's Adreno 730 does have an overall advantage over the Mali-G710, but the latter manages to narrow this gap in select tests.
GFXBench (DX / GLBenchmark) 2.7: T-Rex Onscreen | 1920x1080 T-Rex Offscreen
GFXBench 3.0: on screen Manhattan Onscreen OGL | 1920x1080 1080p Manhattan Offscreen
GFXBench 3.1: on screen Manhattan ES 3.1 Onscreen | 1920x1080 Manhattan ES 3.1 Offscreen
GFXBench: on screen Car Chase Onscreen | 1920x1080 Car Chase Offscreen | on screen Aztec Ruins High Tier Onscreen | 2560x1440 Aztec Ruins High Tier Offscreen | on screen Aztec Ruins Normal Tier Onscreen | 1920x1080 Aztec Ruins Normal Tier Offscreen | 3840x2160 4K Aztec Ruins High Tier Offscreen
3DMark / Wild Life Extreme Unlimited | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
3DMark / Wild Life Extreme | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
3DMark / Wild Life Unlimited Score | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
3DMark / Sling Shot Extreme (ES 3.1) Unlimited Physics | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra |
3DMark / Sling Shot Extreme (ES 3.1) Unlimited Graphics | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
OnePlus Pad |
3DMark / Sling Shot Extreme (ES 3.1) Unlimited | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G |
GFXBench (DX / GLBenchmark) 2.7 / T-Rex Onscreen | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench (DX / GLBenchmark) 2.7 / T-Rex Offscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench 3.0 / Manhattan Onscreen OGL | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench 3.0 / 1080p Manhattan Offscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench 3.1 / Manhattan ES 3.1 Onscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench 3.1 / Manhattan ES 3.1 Offscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench / Car Chase Onscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench / Car Chase Offscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench / Aztec Ruins High Tier Onscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench / Aztec Ruins High Tier Offscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench / Aztec Ruins Normal Tier Onscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench / Aztec Ruins Normal Tier Offscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
Apple iPad Air 5 2022 | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ 5G | |
Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |
GFXBench / 4K Aztec Ruins High Tier Offscreen | |
Apple iPad Pro 12.9 2022 | |
OnePlus Pad | |
Apple iPad 10 | |
Lenovo Tab P11 (Gen 2) |