In terms of looks, the Tab P11 Plus looks like its more expensive brother, the Lenovo Tab P11 Pro. It has a unibody design made of metal and looks a little more polished than most Android tablets in this price range. With a height, width, and depth (HWD) of 10.7 by 6.5 by 0.3 inches and a weight of 17.3 ounces, it is thin and light enough to hold for long amounts of time. It’s also a good size for drawing, taking online classes, and doing simple work.
You can add a keyboard case and stylus if you’re ready to pay more, but the prices are hard to understand because they depend on which version of the tablet you buy. We didn’t get any accessories with the review unit, but the ones we tested with the Tab P11 Pro are very identical. In short, they’re not as good as what Apple or Samsung make, but they do the job.
Specifications
- Processor: MediaTek Helio G90T
- Operating system: Android 11
- Memory: 4/6GB of RAM, 64/128GB of storage, expandable up to 512GB via MicroSD
- Display: 11-inch, 2K (2,000 x 1,200) IPS panel with 60Hz
- Brightness: 400 nits
- Battery: 7,700mAh, 20W charging
- Camera: 13MP rear camera (auto-focus), 8MP front (fixed-focus)
- Connection ports: Micro USB-C 2.0, 4-point Pogo pins, keyboard connector slots, MicroSD card slot
Where to get Lenovo P11 Plus MTK Tablet?
The back of the tablet is made of a semi-matte metal that is easy to smudge, except for the rubberized edge at the top. On the back, there is a small camera sensor in the upper left corner. The Lenovo and Dolby logos are in the middle, near the bottom. When you hold the tablet in landscape mode, the left edge has two volume buttons and the right edge has a microSD spot. The bottom rail has a set of pogo pins that can be used to link other parts. On the right side, there are two speakers and a USB-C charging port. On the left side, there are two more speakers and the start button.
The speakers here, which are set for Dolby Atmos, are a real treat. With a maximum loudness of 98dB, they can fill a room with sound and make it feel like you’re in it. When we listened to a demo of PJ Harvey’s Let England Shake, we could hear small details like how the main track and the backing track were a little out of time with each other. Most tablet speakers in this price range tend to push the mids forward to hide weak bass and distortion in the higher frequencies. The P11 Pro’s speakers sound much better.