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Find & Compare Tablets

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Showing: 1 ‐ 15 of 17 Tablets

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Apple iPad Air 11 (2025)

What's good  

  • Sturdy aluminum design
  • Solid battery life
  • M3-powered performance
  • Vivid display
  • Quality stereo sound

What's bad

  • No Face ID
  • Expensive peripherals
  • 60Hz display only
  • No IP rating
  • Slow charging

Verdict

A highly portable tablet, praised for its strong performance and sturdy design, yet considered expensive.

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Apple iPad (2025)

What's good  

  • Lower price than previous model
  • Greater base storage (128GB)
  • Fast A16 chip
  • Lightweight and portable
  • Touch ID for security

What's bad

  • No Apple Intelligence support
  • Reflective, non-laminated display
  • Slow 60Hz refresh rate
  • Limited camera features
  • No physical SIM support

Verdict

Offering more storage and a lower price than the previous model, this device provides solid value for everyday tasks.

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Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE

What's good  

  • Durable design
  • S Pen included
  • Long battery life
  • IP68 rating
  • Great price-value

What's bad

  • LCD not OLED
  • Mediocre performance
  • No charger included
  • Slight price increase
  • Stiff competition

Verdict

A mid-range tablet balancing performance and affordability, ideal for versatile use.

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Apple iPad Air 13 (2025)

What's good  

  • Strong performance
  • Reliable battery life
  • Quality build
  • Supports Apple Pencil
  • Laptop-like Magic Keyboard

What's bad

  • No Face ID
  • Still 60Hz display
  • Pricey accessories
  • No major upgrades
  • Slightly heavy design

Verdict

An affordable tablet with impressive performance, but offers minimal upgrades.

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Samsung Galaxy Tab S11

What's good  

  • Bright, colorful display
  • Good battery life
  • Includes S Pen
  • Light and portable
  • Good build quality

What's bad

  • Thick bezels
  • No Bluetooth on S Pen
  • Slight throttling under load
  • A bit expensive
  • Lacks exciting features

Verdict

A compact and capable tablet offering high-quality visuals and reliable battery life.

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Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra

What's good  

  • Huge, immersive display
  • Slim and lightweight
  • Long battery life
  • Versatile S Pen included
  • Excellent audio quality

What's bad

  • Bulky and heavy
  • No Bluetooth in S Pen
  • Limited app ecosystem
  • Loss of front camera features
  • Weak magnetic S Pen attachment

Verdict

A massive, productivity-focused tablet offering a large, vivid display but with a hefty build that some may find cumbersome.

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Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+

What's good  

  • Stunning OLED display
  • Included S Pen stylus
  • Strong performance
  • Ample storage options
  • Loud stereo sound

What's bad

  • High price tag
  • Limited app support
  • Battery life concerns
  • S Pen placement issues
  • No charger included

Verdict

Great for reading and videos, but with a big price tag not suited for all users.

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Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra

What's good  

  • High-quality AMOLED screen
  • Included S Pen stylus
  • Durable aluminum body
  • Powerful speakers
  • Water-resistant design

What's bad

  • High price point
  • Unwieldy size
  • Lack of front-facing speakers
  • Limited Android tablet apps
  • No charger included

Verdict

A large, premium tablet with waterproof design, excellent multitasking, and strong app compatibility, yet a bit pricey with performance lags.

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Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+

What's good  

  • Large 11-inch screen
  • Fast Snapdragon 695 processor
  • Expandable storage
  • 90Hz refresh rate
  • Quad speakers

What's bad

  • No fingerprint sensor
  • Low base storage
  • Mediocre cameras
  • No charger included
  • Face recognition only

Verdict

A budget-friendly tablet with good performance and a large screen for daily tasks and streaming.

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Apple iPad Pro 11 (2024)

What's good  

  • Slim, lightweight design
  • Bright OLED display
  • Powerful performance
  • Excellent battery life
  • Magic Keyboard compatibility

What's bad

  • Expensive pricing
  • Lacks ultra-wide camera
  • Speaker bass limitations
  • No bundled charger
  • Few optimized apps

Verdict

A sleek, powerful tablet with incredible display quality, but comes at a premium price.

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Apple iPad Pro 13 (2024)

What's good  

  • Impressive OLED screen
  • Powerful M4 chip
  • Long battery life
  • Thinner, lighter design
  • Camera repositioned for calls

What's bad

  • High cost
  • Accessory Compatibility Issues
  • Lacks ultra-wide camera
  • No headphone socket
  • No SIM card slot

Verdict

The tablet offers cutting-edge display technology and impressive performance, but at a premium price, which may not suit everyone.

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Apple iPad (2022)

What's good  

  • Chic design
  • Slim bezels
  • Fast processor
  • Landscape FaceTime camera
  • USB Type-C
  • Good battery life

What's bad

  • No OLED display
  • Limited brightness
  • Adequate rear camera
  • No Stage Manager
  • First-gen Apple Pencil only
  • Pricey

Verdict

A solid tablet with a sleek design and dependable performance for everyday use.

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Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE

What's good  

  • Reasonable price
  • Excellent build quality
  • Includes S Pen
  • IP68 water resistance
  • Bright display

What's bad

  • Weak performance
  • No OLED screen
  • No headphone jack
  • Only USB 2.0
  • Mediocre cameras

Verdict

A well-built tablet that balances price and functionality, offering solid performance and a good display.

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Honor Pad X8a

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Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE+

What's good  

  • Premium build quality
  • Bright 12.4-inch display
  • Bundled S Pen stylus
  • Long battery life
  • IP68 water and dust resistance

What's bad

  • Weaker performance
  • Finicky fingerprint sensor
  • No charger included
  • A bit heavy

Verdict

A solid, midrange tablet with great build quality and long battery life.

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Common Questions


If your tablet and smartphone run the same operating system (Apple iOS, Google Android, Microsoft Windows 10, etc) there’s a good chance that both devices will be compatible with the same apps.

However, if the app isn’t optimized for the larger screen size of the tablet, you might notice it doesn’t look the same. While less common now thanks to improvements in how apps are made, there might be a tablet-specific version of your favorite app to download as well.


For most a tablet 9-inches or larger is ideal for productivity. Most tablets are still weak multitaskers. By having a larger screen size, you can take advantage of any split screen capabilities to make multitasking simpler. A larger screen also allows you to view documents, images or spreadsheets without constant scrolling or zooming.

If you intend to use your tablet primarily in an office setting, even larger options--such as the Apple iPad Pro--offer increased ability to dig into your work. At 12+ inches, these tablets are not ideal for portability. There’s also the substantial cost to consider. Before making an investment in this tier, find a retailer that will give you some hands-on time with the device.


This question is best answered depending on where you want to watch movies or games.

Planning to watch on the go? A six-inch tablet makes it easy to just toss your tablet in your bag or set it up on your tray table on the plane. While the screen won’t be a massive upgrade over many flagship smartphones, it will still make a large difference in the immersion and enjoyment of your favorite media.

Planning to watch at home? A nine-inch tablet is great for getting into your favorite TV shows or making the latest mobile games come alive. Most are comfortable to hold while you watch though a small stand will help for those all-night Netflix binges or Candy Crush marathons.


YES! Not only are they available, most are very affordable. If you’re looking for an ultra-rugged option, Amazon’s Fire for Kids is a great choice with its foam case and extended warranty, it’s ready for anything tiny hands might dish out. Other leading options include the Fuhu Nabi series, the Kurio series and LeapFrog’s full-feature tablets.

Kids’ tablets are still hit or miss in performance and quality. If you’re looking for the full tablet experience, be sure to check that the tablet supports one of the major app stores before purchasing. The ability to expand memory will also help with tap-happy little fingers.


Most tablets will perform basic functions with no need for an Internet connection. However, many free apps earn their income through advertising, this means you cannot use the app without a connection unless you pay for the premium edition of the app.

Other common tasks that require an Internet connection include social media apps, web browsing and music or video streaming.


No - in fact, outside the flagship markets, many tablets do not support data service at all. If you’re not sure, check the specifications for the tablet for any mentions of SIM support. As with your mobile phone, data plans for tablets will require a monthly payment in most cases to remain active. Looking for suggestions? You can view all of our summaries for 4G-compatible tablets here!

Not sure how much data you might need? Our guide for choosing a smartphone data plan applies to data-enabled tablets as well!


Yes and no. There are a few features that will determine how “phone-like” your tablet behaves.

The biggest issue is mobile data. Without it, you can only receive calls when in Wi-Fi range. Even still, you’re likely limited to an app instead of a dedicated phone number through a carrier. However, most tablets feature microphones and loudspeakers, making them great voice-over-IP options. Popular apps include Skype, Line2 and Google Voice.

You also have the issue of holding a huge tablet up to your head to talk. For most, a Bluetooth headset is a must. If you’re not sure where to start, we offer an in-depth buyer’s guide for Bluetooth Headsets!

If you’re looking for a true phone experience with the large-screen convenience of a tablet, you’re probably better looking for a large smartphone or ‘phablet.’ You can view summaries for many of the best options here!