Tablet Reviews

I tested the reMarkable Paper Pure, and it's the reMarkable 3 in all but name.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra’s huge screen is fantastic, and is a great tool for consuming media, gaming and productivity, but you can get a more powerful iPad Pro for a similar price.

The Honor MagicPad 4 impresses with its stylish, thin design, excellent specs, and incredible value for money.

Boox’s phone-like ereader gets a flashy Pro upgrade, with color E Ink, stylus support and mobile data making it more versatile, though the even higher price stings.

Apple's 13-inch iPad Air doesn't change much in terms of looks, but the M4 chip under the hood certainly speeds things up.

There's very little to complain about when it comes to Boox's newest color 10-inch e-notebook, but the Note Air5 C fails to offer anything different from its predecessors.

The Boox Go 7 is a fantastic Kindle Oasis replacement, with excellent performance and a long feature list – but it will cost you.

Huawei’s slate aced most of the tests I threw at it — but there's one shortcoming that makes it miss the mark for me.

In the Poco Pad X1, Xiaomi has released a familiar but capable tablet at an appealing price – if you can find one.

With a faster chipset, larger battery, and more expansive software features, the OnePlus Pad Go 2 is the new mid-range tablet to beat.