Tablet

Well-rounded. Plenty of power, storage and screen real estate: The OnePlus Pad 2 has lots to offer. The China-based OnePlus strives to compete with major players in the tablet business whilst considerably undercutting them in price. In this review, we’ll explore whether this formula for success holds up this time around.
Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 | Qualcomm Adreno 750 | 12.10" | 584 g

Carbon-fiber comes to wireless power banks in these sleek new accessories. Sharge's latest wireless power banks are the first to bear the brand's new Forged Carbon Fiber construction. They come in 5,000mAh (5K) and 10,000mAh (10K) variants, the latter of which supports the Qi2 standard for new Android smartphones well as MagSafe for iPhones. Can their performance match their style?

To read or be read to? With its 6-inch, color e-ink display and Bluetooth to connect to speakers or headphones, you can use the PocketBook Verse Pro Color to enjoy both e-books, comics and even audio books. Does the cheap and portable e-reader do enough to impress in our review?
unknown | unknown | 6.00" | 182 g

Impressive. £600 is a lot of money for a tablet. The slim Honor MagicPad 2, however, gives you a lot in return: It is one of the most affordable 12-inch tablets with an OLED display. Its 144 Hz refresh rate, 3K resolution, 8 speakers and speedy Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 complete the first-rate spec sheet. But how does it fare IRL? We took a closer look in our review.
Qualcomm Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 | Qualcomm Adreno 735 | 12.30" | 555 g

Display giant. If bigger means better when it comes to your choice of tablet, then the Xiaomi Redmi Pad Pro 5G may be an attractive option: Its 12.1-inch display has more than enough space without the device being all too heavy—plus, its price of under US$400 also isn't the highest. We took a closer look at the tablet with a metal case in this review.
Qualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 | Qualcomm Adreno 710 | 12.10" | 571 g