The Lenovo Yoga Tab Plus is built around a straightforward proposition: deliver a large Android tablet with enough hardware and accessory support to cover more than casual browsing. Its Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 Mobile Platform and 16GB of RAM give it a technically substantial core, while Android 14 or later provides the stated software base. On paper, this is a specification-led tablet for buyers who want headroom rather than a minimalist screen-and-battery device.
A large, detailed canvas
The 12.7-inch LTPS display is one of the product’s defining features. Its 2944x1840 resolution should provide a detailed working canvas, and the 144Hz refresh rate gives the panel the technical foundation for fluid motion.
The tablet also has a practical route into pen-led and keyboard-led use. A pen is bundled, while the Lenovo 2-in-1 Keyboard Pack is supported. That combination should make the device adaptable for handwritten notes, sketching and longer-form typing, although the supplied facts establish compatibility rather than any particular software workflow or hands-on result. It is a broader proposition than a tablet intended solely for touch input.
Connectivity and physical compromises
The 10,200mAh battery capacity is substantial on paper and supports the tablet’s larger format, but capacity alone cannot establish endurance. The wireless specification is modern, with Wi-Fi 7, 802.11be 2x2 and Bluetooth 5.4. That makes the Yoga Tab Plus well equipped for supported wireless connections, while the absence of cellular support means internet access away from Wi-Fi networks is not built into the device.
Physical connectivity is more concentrated. There is one USB-C port, providing USB 5Gbps / USB 3.2 Gen 1, charging, DisplayPort output and audio, alongside a three-point pogo-pin connector. The USB-C port is versatile, but a single multifunction port means charging, display output and audio connections converge on the same physical interface. Buyers planning a more elaborate desk setup should account for that arrangement.
At 640g, the Yoga Tab Plus carries a clear portability trade-off. That weight is compatible with a large-screen design, but it makes the tablet less naturally suited to prolonged one-handed holding or highly mobile use than a smaller, lighter format. The metal build supplies a confirmed material choice, without supporting claims about feel or durability.
Verdict
The Yoga Tab Plus is best understood as a capable, accessory-friendly Android tablet for users who value screen area, pen input and strong core hardware. It should appeal to note-takers, creators and keyboard users who can work within Wi-Fi connectivity and accept its substantial weight. Its limitations are concrete rather than mysterious: no cellular option, one USB-C port and a sizeable 640g body. For the right buyer, that is a coherent set of trade-offs around a high-spec, large-format tablet.