A versatile Android tablet
The Lenovo Idea Tab Pro makes a clear case for itself as a large-format Android tablet with ambitions beyond basic touchscreen use. Its 12.7-inch LTPS display combines a 2944x1840 resolution with a 144Hz refresh rate, giving the panel strong technical foundations for detailed content and fluid motion. Those figures establish the product’s central identity: this is a spacious tablet designed to accommodate both media and more involved input.
The platform underneath is the MediaTek Dimensity 8300, paired with 8GB of RAM and Android 14 or later. That is a substantial specification-led foundation for a contemporary Android device, although the supplied figures do not establish application, gaming or editing performance. More concretely, the Idea Tab Pro supports Lenovo’s Keyboard Pack through a three-point pogo-pin connector and accepts the Lenovo Tab Pen Plus, which brings 4096 levels of pressure sensitivity, tilt detection and palm rejection. On paper, those accessories give buyers distinct routes into typing and pen-led work rather than limiting the tablet to finger input.
Mobility and connections
Battery provision is a notable part of the proposition. The 10,200mAh capacity is accompanied by a stated 11-hour battery-life figure, providing a clear manufacturer claim for extended use away from a power socket. The tablet weighs 620g, however, so its large display and substantial battery come with a confirmed physical trade-off for prolonged handheld carrying or use.
Connectivity is well specified for a Wi-Fi tablet. Wi-Fi 6E, 802.11ax 2x2 Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.3 cover its wireless connections, while the USB-C port supports USB 5Gbps, charging, DisplayPort output and audio. There is also a microSD card slot, which gives the 128GB internal storage a practical expansion route. The single USB-C port nevertheless concentrates several functions in one connection, and the absence of cellular support means internet access is tied to available Wi-Fi networks rather than a mobile-data connection.
Cameras and overall fit
Photography is not the headline here, but the hardware is clearly defined: a 13MP rear camera and an 8MP front camera. Those resolutions establish the available camera hardware without supporting claims about image quality or video performance. The same evidence-led approach applies to the processor and display: the specifications suggest a capable, flexible design, but they do not prove real-world speed or visual results.