Up to $500 off the Khadas Mind Go 3-in-1 dockable tablet workstation with iPad Pro-like keyboard stand in Super Early Bird reservations

Khadas has officially announced the Mind Go, a new aluminium, 11.6-inch, 3-in-1 Windows tablet built on Intel's Lunar Lake Core Ultra 2 Series CPUs, destined for mobile productivity, on-the-go content creation, and users requiring flexible workstation setups. The Mind Go will be available in two variants: The version with the Intel Core Ultra 5 226V will be available with 16 GB of LPDDR5X-8533 memory and 512 GB of storage, while the Core Ultra 7 258V tablet will launch with 32 GB of LPDDR5X-8533 memory and 1 TB of SSD storage. 

The Mind Go hasn't officially launched yet, but it can be reserved on Khadas's website, with each configuration available in an Everyday Laptop bundle with only the accessory keyboard stand or as a 3-in-1 Essential bundle with the accessory keyboard stand and the desktop docking station. Pricing breaks down as follows: 

• Everyday Laptop bundle, Core Ultra 5: $1,999 ($2,299 MSRP)
• Everyday Laptop bundle, Core Ultra 7: $2,699 ($3,099 MSRP)
• 3-in-1 Essential bundle, Core Ultra 5: $2,799 ($3,099 MSRP)
• 3-in-1 Essential bundle, Core Ultra 7: $3,399 ($3,899 MSRP)

The Khadas Mind Go's claim to fame is its 3-in-1 design, which allows the Intel Lunar Lake tablet to operate as a standalone Windows tablet, as a laptop docked to the magnetic Mind Go keyboard, which has a similar floating display design to Apple's iPad Pro Magic Keyboard and features backlit keys. The tablet itself has an 18 Wh battery, while the keyboard adds another 53 Wh, which Khadas claims will deliver 12 hours of video playback.

The Khadas Mind Go tablet features an 11.6-inch, 120 Hz IPS display with a resolution of 2800 × 2000 pixels, and a claimed peak brightness of 500 nits. It also has a Windows Hello-capable 2 MP selfie camera and a 13 MP rear camera for photo and video. In tablet and laptop mode, the Khadas Mind Go has a TDP of 12 W, in order for it to be passively cooled and maintain a long battery life. However, in desktop mode, when the Stand dock's active cooling kicks in, it boosts up to 30 W total TDP. 

This boost in TDP should allow the Mind Go's Intel Arc iGPU, which has been shown to get gaming results similar to or better than the venerable Radeon 780M. The dock also expands the built-in Thunderbolt 4 port to include dual USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A ports, an HDMI 2.1 port, a USB 3.0 Type-C port, a headphone jack, and an RJ45 Ethernet port. The desktop dock also includes stereo speakers, and it connects to the Mind Go tablet via an array of pogo pins on the back of the tablet. The tablet also has built-in Bluetooth 5.4 and Wi-Fi 6E for wireless connectivity and peripherals. 

Check out the Khadas website to reserve the Mind Go convertible tablet ahead of the official launch to snag the reservation discount.