
Hurry up and get the Lenovo Tab Plus at an unbeatable price before this flash sale expires!
$130 off (37%) Premium Entertainment Tablet with Android 14, 256GB Storage, 8GB RAM, 11.5-Inch LCD Screen with 90Hz Refresh Rate Support and 2000 x 1200 Pixel Resolution, MediaTek Helio G99 Processor, Built-in Kickstand, Eight JBL Speakers with Dolby Atmos Enhancements, 8,600mAh Battery with 45W Charging Capabilities, 8MP Rear-Facing Camera, 8MP Front-Facing Camera, microSD Card Slot, Luna Grey Color Buy at Lenovo
This is an 11.5-inch mid-range soldier through and through, with not just a reasonably powerful MediaTek Helio G99 processor under its hood, but a hefty 8GB RAM count and generous 256 gigs of internal storage space as well. The IPS screen is definitely not bad either, especially for that heavily reduced $219.99 price.
We're talking about a smooth 90Hz refresh rate-capable affair here with a resolution of 2000 x 1200 pixels, which pairs nicely with a JBL sound system composed of no less than eight speakers for a surprisingly premium mobile entertainment experience. Yes, ladies and gents, the ultra-affordable Lenovo Tab Plus packs significantly more powerful sound than pretty much all the best Apple iPads and the greatest Android tablets you can buy at any price right now, which is equally exciting and unexpected.
The rest of the key specs are also pretty decent (especially by sub-$250 standards), including a large 8,600mAh battery equipped with blazing fast 45W charging support, two 8MP cameras (one on the front and one on the back), and a razor-thin 7.7mm profile (speaker bump notwithstanding).
Long story short, you should probably throw your caution to the wind and push that buy button before the $219.99 price point inevitably goes up. You're looking at a flash sale here technically scheduled to run until Thursday, mind you, but depending on your demand, Lenovo could run out of (deeply discounted) inventory far sooner than that.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Phone Arena
15 minutes ago
- Phone Arena
T-Mobile has fallen: the undoing of the un-carrier
T-Mobile is rising across the United States at a rapid pace. Unfortunately, it seems that the carrier — or the 'un-carrier' as it calls itself — has taken this to mean that it can impose unwanted changes willy-nilly. As much as it sucks to admit, I have to say that T-Mobile is no longer the company that it once was. While it's made some very controversial changes these last few months, the final nail in the coffin got hammered in just a few days ago. But first, a recap. T-Mobile wants you on its side. | Image credit — The New York Times The company originally marketed itself as the antithesis of other carriers in the U.S. T-Mobile actively called out AT&T and Verizon for hidden fees scattered about their confusing contracts. This was when it began its 'un-carrier' campaign, where it claimed that it was here to disrupt an industry rife with malpractice. The campaign was a massive success, and customers across the country sang T-Mobile 's praises. T-Mobile skyrocketed in popularity, and is now perhaps the most popular network Stateside, and it continues to climb the ranks to dethrone Verizon one day in subscriber count. The 'un-carrier' marketing campaign's remnants can still be seen today, like when T-Mobile mocked rivals recently, after it launched its satellite program for the public. Funnily enough, Starlink went down mere hours later. But the thing is, aside from ironic twists of fate, these ads don't hit like they once used to. T-Mobile's decisions drove customers out of stores. | Image credit — T-Mobile T-Mobile 's public perception began unravelling a few months back, when the company began to make major changes that users were adamantly opposed to. First, T-Mobile started to force its customers to use the T-Life app, which many deemed a broken mess. The public outcry was so severe that people walked out of T-Mobile stores in protest, and front-facing representatives took the brunt of their anger. But then came what is perhaps the most controversial change of them all: T-Mobile increased prices for plans that had once been marketed as price-locked. The company denied any wrongdoing, of course, but users weren't buying it. This ordeal lasted for weeks, as customers took to social media to complain, with some even digging up old ads that T-Mobile had removed after the change. Then, to make matters even worse, T-Mobile phased out plans that included taxes and additional fees. This was, for many, the point where they seriously began to consider switching carriers. Those who had stuck around after the price hikes, said that this was too much. Accusations thrown around blamed everything, from the current CEO to plain old greed. Things got quite nasty down in the comments. And now, T-Mobile has made another decision. A decision which has prompted me to say: T-Mobile has fallen. Exciting news! No, I don't think so. | Image credit — T-Mobile T-Mobile is moving users to new plans, without their consent. Customers no longer have the right to stay on the plan that they signed up for. The company promises that no changes will be made, but I think that users that were on price-locked plans a few months ago would like to disagree. Make no mistake, T-Mobile is still a pretty reliable carrier, if we're strictly speaking about network coverage. But it can no longer be ignored that the company will continue to make changes to your plans, whether you like it or not. Hidden fees? Confusing contracts? T-Mobile is no longer the 'un-carrier'. It is not the carrier that it once was, when people would choose it for the simplicity and ease that it brought. Now, if you're choosing between T-Mobile , AT&T , or Verizon , you might as well just wear a blindfold and throw darts, or ask the magic 8 ball. Or, better yet, just see which carrier provides the best coverage in your area. And when you move? Switch. It'd be wiser to just keep hopping from one network to another every couple of years to benefit from deals for newcomers, at least you'll save some money in the process. It is painful to see what has become of the carrier that once promised the world. And, according to a survey about network companies, it seems that MVNOs are the future anyway.


Phone Arena
an hour ago
- Phone Arena
Hot rumor has TSMC starting 2nm production in U.S. earlier than expected
The largest contract chip manufacturer in the world plans on having one of its U.S. fabs in Arizona, P3, produce cutting-edge chips made on the company's 2nm process node by 2028 at the earliest and by 2030 at the latest. TSMC has a client list made up of top tech firms like Apple, Qualcomm, AMD, MediaTek, Nvidia, and more. The fab has reportedly been under construction, and according to a report by the Chinese language Commercial Times website, we could see TSMC manufacturing 2nm chips in the U.S. earlier than expected. The Commercial Times says that TSMC could produce 2nm chips in Arizona as soon as next year. If true, this would take place just one year after 2nm production started in Taiwan. It is important to point out that the Commercial Times report does not match the official TSMC timeline. Having such advanced chips built in the U.S. is a huge advantage for the States, especially when you consider that China's top foundry, SMIC, is currently limited to building chips using a process node no lower than 7nm. However, there is speculation that SMIC could be producing chips using a 5nm process node by the end of this year. Since U.S. and Dutch officials prevent China from obtaining the latest lithography technology, SMIC is limited to using older lithography machines and multi-patterning techniques. The latter runs a silicon wafer through the etching process at least four times with the proper alignment to capture the correct transistor density and features. When TSMC started building and staffing its first fab in Arizona, the project seemed doomed by cultural differences between U.S. employees hired to work at the fab and Taiwan-based employees who were assigned to work in the U.S. to help the fab get off to a good start. Originally, 5nm chips were supposed to roll off the assembly lines in the U.S. by 2024 That was changed to 4nm chips (which are still considered in the 5nm class) by 2025. Eventually, 4nm chips started shipping during the fourth quarter of 2024, and this year shipments will be ramped up. As we noted above, officially, TSMC isn't supposed to start producing 2nm chips in the U.S. until 2028-2030. However, with tariffs taxing imports from nearly all of America's trade partners, there is a sense of urgency in moving some cutting-edge chip manufacturing to the States. Once all six fabs planned for Arizona are completed, TSMC expects to produce 30% of its advanced chips in the U.S. Getting cutting-edge chips built in the U.S. is one thing that President Donald Trump wanted, and regardless of how you feel about him, this is a situation where you have to give credit where credit is due. Kudos to President Trump. The U.S. now has the opportunity to run with this and truly become a global leader in cutting-edge chip manufacturing.


GSM Arena
10 hours ago
- GSM Arena
Weekly poll results: Apple Watches surprisingly popular, Google and Samsung need to step up their game Comments
Weekly poll results: Apple Watches surprisingly popular, Google and Samsung need to step up their game Comments