Tablet News

HP has introduced the OmniBook 5 14 AI PC for mainstream mobile users and the ProBook 4 G2iS 14 AI PC for business customers. Both pair Intel processors with OLED displays, while the OmniBook is available in the U.S. now and the ProBook is expected in December 2026.

Huawei has previewed the 14.7-inch MateBook Fold S, a smaller HarmonyOS foldable PC with a phone-like external display. Preorders begin in China on November 14; U.S. availability and pricing have not been announced.

A newly published Samsung patent outlines a vertically expanding phone concept reportedly linked to a possible Galaxy Z Slide. Its extra screen height could improve reading and messaging, but it would not deliver the wider workspace of a tablet-oriented rollable.

A new leak suggests Huawei’s next book-style foldable could prioritize a smoother-looking inner display and improved day-to-day panel durability, with a reported debut in late November 2026.

Motorola has confirmed the Razr Flex 27 name through an Australian support-site listing. The wide-format foldable is expected to arrive in December with a 6.92-inch inner display, a 4.97-inch cover screen, and a notably slim 5.8mm unfolded profile.

Apple is reportedly reshaping the first development phase of iOS 28 to give engineers six weeks to develop and test ideas, while reducing the integration period to two weeks. The shift could matter for iPadOS 28 as Apple pursues more ambitious AI and Siri capabilities.

OPPO’s Pad Air 6 is set to launch November 16 with a 12.1-inch 120Hz display, a 10,050mAh battery, and Wi-Fi or 5G connectivity options. U.S. pricing and availability have not been confirmed.

Pilot Benjamin McDaniel manually flew an 8-hour, 8-minute route from Bentonville, Arkansas, creating GTA VI-inspired artwork visible through the aircraft’s digital flight-tracking trail.

OnePlus has outlined a November 2026 rollout for ColorOS 17 across six devices, including the OnePlus Pad 3. The rollout is staggered by model and may vary by region and device version.

A new unverified claim suggests that some iPhone Duo inner-display cracks could stem from defective supplier materials rather than a fundamental hinge-design flaw. Apple has acknowledged a limited number of failures but has not identified a cause or affected serial-number ranges.