Tab M11, 11” Display, MediaTek Helio G88 Octa-Core, 4GB RAM, 128GB SSD, 1920x1200 px, Ambient Light-Sensor, 10 Hour Battery, Comes w/Folio Case, Luna Grey

Lenovo is a great brand, provides excellent products with an excellent quality and at a good price(great in my case, bought it in discount). For my personal opinion this ones is an excellent purchase not only because of the specifications, this one is a win because it comes with accessories as a case and pen, something other brands don't come and are a little more expensive ( buy the case and a pen). The tablet is really fast, has a great streaming quality, also the screen looks beautiful because of the 1920x1200 WUXGA display and the 11" screen. Also good speakers quality ( Dolby Atmos). U can play so many games with this, but not too heavy and fast. I don't recommend for gaming. Great for reading, studying, watching some movies and other tasks. Quality and great price in your hands!!

I bought two Lenovo Tab M11 tablets last Christmas—one for my mother and one for my mother-in-law—and they were an excellent deal. Both of them use their tablets daily for a variety of things like browsing, watching videos, and staying connected, and they’ve held up really well. Great speed, connect to the wifi just fine, great sound quality, looks sleek and overall good product! The battery life is solid, they’re easy to use, and I really like that they came with both a case and a stylus, which made them an even better value. After a year of regular use, they’re still working great with no issues. Honestly, seeing how much they enjoy theirs has me thinking about getting one for myself. I would definitely recommend this tablet, especially if you’re looking for a reliable, reasonably priced option for everyday use.

Pros: Good battery life Decent internal storage ~75GB free of 128GB with Google Earth, Pokemon Go, and about 20 basic apps installed Provided stylus is well made, feels good in my hand, and stows nicely in the folio The screen is plenty bright with lots of contrast and great resolution Cons: Middle of the road processor and 4MB of system memory limits useability with some apps like games Heavier than I would like (although my wife's 10th gen iPad is almost exactly the same weight) Folio that came with the tablet flops around when folded behind in portrait mode. I wish it had built-in magnets to keep it in place Facial recognition doesn't work well for me in low light indoors I think the tablet is great for routine tablet activities like web browsing, watching movies/videos, and some light gaming. I'd recommend springing the extra cash for the 128MB version if you intend on installing many apps, otherwise you're going to spend a lot of time playing "musical apps", deleting apps to make room for new ones.

Picked it cause it is cheap, has some bugs that a more expensive one wouldn't. Perfect if you don't mind annoying things happening like the note app crashing every week, the pen never working quite right whether that be the battery not lasting or the pen not responding, or apps just closing as you dared to touch the bottom of the screen while writing. Also, batteries are not found anywhere but online, so gotta plan ahead there. Overall, you get what you paid for and it fits school purposes well.

The screen on my Samsung Galaxy Tab s6 lite has been having fits lately, requiring multiple attempts to communicate with the device regardless whether not I'm using the pen or a traditional stylus. Annoying. I'm not the gamer my wife is so I didn't require the same kind juice she requires. The Lenovo M11 is essentially in the same range power-wise as the S6 Lite. The tablet feels nice in the hand without the slipperiness. The included case is handy and nice not having to buy a separate case. The case holds the pen. There's the standard USB C connector for charging and data transfer. Setup and transferring stuff from the S6 to this tablet was breeze (for change). Up and running in less than hour. The most difficult part was having to enter my router password (it's ugly and 56 characters, nice when I get it the first time). FRReader and Nova Prime both were configured using the settings from the S6. Other apps as well. I would rather have had at least WiFi 6 but 'n' will be fine. The screen is definitely more responsive with or without the pen. It is brighter than the S6 as well when the brightness level is set the same between the 2 devices. The tablet received updates to Android 15. There are a few 'extras' that were installed. They were uninstallable, surprisingly. One thing I really like is being able to turn auto-rotate OFF and leave it off. Lenovo (or may Android 15) supplies an icon that pops up in the lower left that can be tapped to rotate the screen for that instance of the app. Split screen mode is implemented nicely on this tablet. Mostly used for lite web browsing and low impact games such as Wordaily and sudoko. Primary usage is a an e-book reader using FBReader Prime or Moon+ Reader. For $130 this is an impressive table for my usage. I'd buy it again. I'm really starting to like Lenovo products.

Great tablet not slow very nice tablet an the pen makes a plus,would very much recommend

I bought this tablet mostly for drawing on the road; most drawing tablets are either (1) very good but need to be connected to an actual computer (so not portable), (2) portable and responsive, but out of my budget, or (3) inexpensive, but you draw a line and it shows like a second later, which is very slowly when sketching. This tablet absolutely surprised me: I got it at a huge discount on Amazon day (so, like $130), and it is very responsive. I am SUPER finicky regarding reaction time, and this has no perceptible delay. I immediately got Infinite Painter (which is a steal, a one-time payment of $10 for the whole thing!) and have been having a blast ever since, to the point in which I only draw on my main computer when I need to have something really professionally done. Meantime, I draw and paint with the tablet all the time, even while watching tv, so my practice time has increased considerably. The only drawback I've found is that the pen doesn't like pixel-level details, and takes a bit of effort to place, say, a small highlight on a pupil, that kind of thing. It's not designed for that level of precision. This may be solved by drawing at a higher resolution. The pen uses AAAA batteries (not kidding), which are smaller than AAA. They are a bit expensive, so I recommend buying a rechargeable pack (they're about 15 bucks, so you'll never need to buy new ones). I've been months, though, on my second battery. One additional bonus is the Nevo software that came with it, that allows me to work on PDFs and Word documents with enormous freedom to annotate and highlight and export with the annotations. It is much better than the mainstream apps, and I've been using it more and more, choosing now to read long articles on the tablet rather than my desktop. Also it looks really neat. The cover could be improved. The tab to keep it standing is not well designed; the cover gets on the way of the camera (!) so you have to kind-of-half-open-it-but-not-quite to both take a pic and see what you are aiming at. The place for the stylus is tight, so getting the stylus out can be tricky. *TIP* I attached a strip of fabric to the stylus, kind of like the old book markers, so I just pull from it and out it comes! Some readers complained that it doesn't come with extra tips for the stylus. They are there, in a tiny corner of the stylus plastic covering, look carefully and don't discard it! I haven't really played games on it; that's what real PCs are for, LOL. My only gripe is with the Android OS. It makes it a pain to find where your files are being kept, and thus to transfer them anywhere; it's like they are forcing you to use the cloud for everything, or make things difficult otherwise. But that is a problem with Android and the powers that be, not with the tablet itself. (I'm very old-school PC, and want to know EXACTLY where the files are located, and what's going on behind the curtain). Recommended especially if you or one of your kids want to try your hand at digital art, or want something decently priced, portable and responsive; but I strongly recommend you get Infinite Painter for that. (No, I'm getting no commissions; I'm just amazed they will sell you such a complete software for just ten bucks!)

The tablet is made well enough. It's surprisingly heavy, suggesting quality materials. It seems perfectly fine for ordinary activities like email and viewing videos, going to social media sites and that sort of thing. The display is fine. Speakers are adequate. I appreciate that it has expandable storage and a way to plug in headphones rather than limiting you to Bluetooth only. The pen feature is nice although not as versatile as you'd get with an iPad or other expensive tablets. (The bundled case is a bit lame — if I had it to do over again I'd get a tablet+pen combo, and get a third-party case.) B U T . . . This tablet has serious limitations I've never encountered on an Android device before. Certain apps I've been testing can't write their backup files to the internal storage. They silently fail to write the files—no error message. Sloppy coding? Maybe, but it's more complicated than that. Research by a person more tech-savvy than me turned up: Certain companies, including Lenovo, implement their own versions of Android in a way that severely restricts access to storage in some circumstances. Apps that don't take this into account—which don't request the special and unexpectedly restrictive permissions—will have the kinds of problems I just described. One program is even so "hobbled" that while you're running it, you can't take a screen shot. Instead you get a dialog saying that you don't have sufficient access for the operation. I've never before run across an Android app that refuses access to take a screen shot. That's just nuts. These limitations are giving me major headaches. To change the settings in question I'd have to know exactly what they are and how to work in an Android development environment. I'd probably have to learn how to root the tablet. I have a tech-ish background and could probably spend some hours learning those things. No... I didn't buy a tablet because I wanted a techie DIY project. The hardware isn't defective and I can't exactly return it due to some apps' inability to run on it. (Not all have this kind of problem. But for crying out loud, NONE should have it.) So I can't recommend it. Too bad Google's own tablets, which run "stock" Android, are overpriced and don't support use of a pen. Otherwise that's what I would be getting instead. I hope they'll update the operating system and fix the troublesome restrictions. Alas, you can't take that kind of expectation to the bank. For now I'll just have to figure out how to work around the severe write-permission problems. I would give 2 stars due to the problems, but considering the quality of the hardware I'll go (a bit reluctantly) with 3.

Llego antes de tiempo y muy bien protegido, el funcionamiento es excelente solo me gustaría que pidieran algun código antes de entregar por seguridad.

Acheté pour ma femme. Rapport qualité prix est excellent. Si j'avais un petit bé mol à dire, ce serait au niveau du soutien lorsqu'on veut s'en servir appuyé sur le replis du couvercle, celui-ci ne tient pas très bien, mais pour le reste je recommande cet article. Ma femme l'utilise surtout pour des jeux (mots cachés, entrecroisé casés, et toute une panoplie d'autres jeux), elle écoute Spotify, va pour ses mails, ou tout simplement naviguer sur internet.

Iuuyyy me encanta, pues solo la uso para leer libros...

Been using it for a day. Its really good and budget tablet. Needed it because of reading music scores for performances / concerts and needed to write notes so im thankful for the price. Might be using it for other purposes in the near future.

Comoletem ete satisfecha. Bueno el producto es para mi hijo y el está contentisimo. Muy rápida. Excelente calidad