Tech
Medion, Lenovo & Xiaomi: Four tablets in comparison
- Medion, Lenovo & Xiaomi: Four tablets in comparison
- Medion Livetab E10421 (MD 60781) in the test
- Medion Lifetab E10713 (MD 60217) in the test
- Xiaomi Redmi Pad review
- Lenovo Tab P11 Pro (2nd Gen) in review
Now it’s getting hyggelig. Put your feet up and make yourself comfortable. For example with a relaxing film. Come as a solo entertainer tablets in the game. The smart boards are (again) in vogue. If you don’t want to invest a high three-digit euro amount or more in the top league models of the leading manufacturers Apple and Samsung, you can also be happy in the middle class.
You can’t expect OLED displays, plenty of computing power and refinements such as sophisticated pen operation from a tablet for around 300 euros. Our practical test of four entry-level and mid-range tablets also shows that it is worth taking a closer look.
The support of established wireless standards such as wifi 5 or bluetooth 5 should be self-evident. internet via cellular is rather the exception. Manufacturers often save on extras like that GPS location determination. cameras with veritable picture quality? Rather rarely. If you want to come across well in video chat, you should at least have a decent one front camera regard.
batteries with about 8000mAh and unfortunately also long loading times are currently typical for a middle class. And: So that your arms don’t get lame while surfing the web and watching films, the tablet should not too difficult be. The 500 gram mark is taken as a guide.
Here are our candidates: