The Teclast T60 Plus aims to score with price-conscious buyers with its attractive price-performance ratio. In our test, it impressed us with its 12 inch - or 11.97 inch, to be exact - IPS display. Despite the very affordable price of around $130 at the time of the test (available on Amazon, for example), the fairly high-resolution 1200p display offers a refresh rate of 90 Hz, which represents a large advantage in everyday operation compared to the 60-Hz competitors such as the Teclast T60 or Amazon Fire Max 11.
The IPS panel of the T60 Plus comes from BOE and is fully laminated, which isn't a given in this price class, as a look at the significantly more expensive Apple iPad 10 shows. In our brightness measurements, the Teclast tablet reaches a maximum brightness of 503 cd/m² when displaying an APL-18 pattern, which is also very attractive at this price level and even slightly above the manufacturer's specifications of 400 nits. Due to the LC technology, there is also no display flickering in the T60 Plus, which should please PWM-sensitive users.
The looks of the affordable $130 entry-level tablet appear very modern. In our test, the Teclast tablet scores with a display-to-surface ratio of more than 81%, which means that its display bezels are even slightly slimmer than those of an Apple iPad Air 11 2024, for example. In addition, the metal case of the T60 Plus gives it somewhat of a high-quality feel. The CNC-milled aluminum back has a sandblasted finish that only shows fingerprints to a limited extent.
On the other hand, besides its good qualities, the Teclast tablet also has some negative sides – even in the case and display. Find out in our extensive review on Notebookcheck, where the T60 Plus deserves some critique and how the MediaTek processor together with its mobile communication connection fares in everyday operation.