Huawei MatePad Pro 11: the thin, light and cinema screen tablet
Huawei MatePad Pro 11
During IFA 2022, Huawei announced the arrival of Huawei MatePad Pro, a tablet with advanced productivity features and a renewed look, with a 92% screen-to-body ratio that guarantees a visual experience more immersive and engaging.
Huawei MatePad Pro 11 weighs only 449g and is very thin, with its 5.9mm of thickness. Furthermore, it is the first ultralight to feature Huawei SOUND: the six bespoke speakers have been optimized to reproduce as much sonic detail as possible, with a clear division between high and low frequencies.
The further primacy of this MatePad Pro 11 has to do with the camera: it is the first tablet to mount a cam with a ring design like that of the Mate series smartphones.
Among the exclusive functions of the Huawei MatePad Pro 11 we find the Multi-window mode, which allows you to perform up to four tasks simultaneously.
It is recommended to use it in combination with the second generation Huawei M-Pencil, with the updated Take Snippet function to capture the screen more easily.
Pricing and availability
Huawei MatePad Pro 11 is available for pre-order on the Huawei Store until September 28 at the price of 649.90 euros. By paying a deposit of 10.00 euros, you will benefit from a discount of 50.00 euros at the time of purchase. In addition, the second generation Huawei M-Pencil and the Huawei Flip Cover are available for free.The 12.6-inch version of the Huawei MatePad Pro 11 is already available for purchase on the Huawei website at the special price of 579.90 euros. The offer is valid until September 15; always up to 15, with 39.90 euros more, you can have the Huawei Magnetic Keyboard, while with 29.90 euros the Huawei M Pencil (2nd generation). Thereafter, the price will rise to € 799.90.
11-inch MatePad Pro tablet from Huawei out now
Huawei unveiled it’s Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra rival last month at the Huawei Summer 2022 Smart Office Launch. This is where we were introduced to the up and coming MatePad Pro tablet from the Chinese tech giant. The company gave us a detailed look at the tab’s enticing software and hardware specifications at the event.
Following up on the late July announcement, the Huawei MatePad Pro 11 tablet is now available to purchase in international markets. This includes parts of the world like the Middle East and Europe, where the company is free to trade as opposed to North American nations. Prices vary per region and across models as there are a few variations of the tab available, depending on where you’re situated.
It’s a shame that residents of the U.S. and Canada will not be able to purchase the 2022 MatePad Pro. Huawei has beefed up the internals and added plenty of features centered around productivity. On the hardware side, the 11-inch tablet is powered by the robust Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 processor, 8GB or 12GB of RAM, and 128GB or 256GB of storage. Huawei didn’t neglect the battery life, packing 8,300mAh inside the sleek tab paired with 66W fast charging on the Snapdragon 888 model. Alternatively, you can opt for another variant of the MatePad Pro 11 that comes with the Snapdragon 870 chipset and slower 40W fast charging.
The tablet’s display is a stunning OLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate and brightness levels peaking at 600 nits. While there is no 3.5mm headphone jack, the MatePad Pro 11 does come with six stereo speakers and four mics for immersive audio and call quality. For productivity, Harmony OS 3 offers seamless connectivity with the brand’s other devices using Super Device, Stackable Widgets for better multi-tasking, Multi-Window access to apps, the newly introduced Huawei M-Pencil included in the box, and support for a detachable magnetic keyboard.
If you’re interested in the new Huawei tablet, bear in mind that the MatePad Pro 11 does not come with Google Play services. More information about the 11-inch tablet can be found on Huawei’s website.
Namerah is a Technology Journalist with experience at leading online publications like Android Central. She has a passion for all things tech and gaming, and has been an honorary Goodreads librarian since 2011. When she isn’t writing, she can be found chasing stray cats and dogs in the streets of Dhaka or slaying dragons in the land of Skyrim.
