Tablet News

ASUS has detailed the Googlebook 14, a 0.99 kg, 14-inch OLED ultraportable built around Googlebook OS, Intel Core Ultra Series 3 processors, and Gemini features. U.S. pricing and availability have not been confirmed.

HONOR has introduced a China-specific MagicPad 4 with a 12.1-inch 165Hz LCD, Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chip, 10,100mAh battery, and a starting price equivalent to about $491.

Razer’s Kiyo V2 Pro webcam pairs native 4K video at 60 fps with a Sony STARVIS 2 sensor, auto-framing, and a built-in privacy cover. Its listed price is €319.99; U.S. pricing and availability have not been confirmed in the supplied information.

A report outlines a Motorola wide-format foldable said to feature a 6.92-inch inner OLED, Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 processor, 5,000mAh battery, and Qi2 wireless charging at up to 25W.

Lenovo’s first Googlebook pairs a 15-inch, 120Hz OLED touchscreen with Core Ultra hardware, Gemini Intelligence features, and a claimed 12.5-hour battery life.

A tipster says vivo’s X Fold6 could launch internationally on October 1, following its June debut in China. The company has not confirmed the date, and the report provides no U.S. pricing or availability details.

Motorola’s anniversary teaser points to a wider Razr Fold Wide design that could offer more room for multitasking than the company’s familiar clamshell foldables. Core specifications, pricing, launch timing, and U.S. availability remain unannounced.

iQOO has confirmed key Pad Ultra specifications ahead of its September 29 China launch, including an 8.8-inch 165Hz OLED display, a 9,020mAh battery and an internal cooling fan in a 5.74mm, 298g metal body.

Apple is reportedly evaluating four designs for a lighter Vision headset, including one that would keep displays and sensors on the headset while shifting its processor and battery to an external module. The project, known internally as N224, is not expected before late 2028 or early 2029.

Apple is reportedly targeting late 2027 for its first smart glasses, starting with a camera-and-AI design without a display. By then, Meta, Samsung, and potentially Insta360 may have already established competing approaches to lightweight wearable computing.