A tablet keyboard and stylus can quickly erase the value advantage of an entry-level slate. Infinix is making those accessories part of the XPAD 30 Pro’s announced launch package, positioning its new 11-inch Android tablet as a more complete option for note-taking, schoolwork, and light mobile productivity. The company says the tablet supports the X Pencil 20, which has palm rejection and an eraser function, alongside the X KeyBoard 11. It also promotes cross-device features for use with phones and PCs, including using the tablet as a second display.
The XPAD 30 Pro has launched globally starting at $196, though Infinix has not confirmed U.S. availability, configurations, or pricing. Those details can vary by market, including whether the accessory bundle is offered. Infinix’s official announcement describes the device as an upgrade over the original XPAD rather than a high-performance gaming tablet.
A sharper screen and mobile data for work away from Wi-Fi
The most visible step up from the 2024 XPAD is its 11-inch LCD panel. The XPAD 30 Pro moves from the prior model’s FHD+ resolution to 2.5K, while retaining a 90Hz refresh rate. Peak brightness is rated at up to 550 nits. It is not an OLED or a 120Hz-class panel, but the higher resolution should be meaningful for reading, split-screen work, and video on a tablet in this price tier.
4G is another practical differentiator: the tablet can get online away from a Wi-Fi hotspot. It also includes GPS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.3, USB-C, and a microSD slot supporting cards up to 2TB. For commuters or students who want one device for offline files and cellular connectivity, that expansion option remains useful.
Built for everyday apps, not flagship gaming
Infinix uses MediaTek’s Helio G200 Ultimate, a 6nm 4G platform, with up to 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 256GB of UFS 2.2 storage. That points to a tablet intended for streaming, browser-based work, studying, and less demanding games rather than premium gaming workloads. Infinix’s own XPAD GT occupies the more gaming-oriented role with a 144Hz display and Snapdragon 888 processor.
- 11-inch 2.5K LCD with a 90Hz refresh rate and up to 550 nits of brightness
- MediaTek Helio G200 Ultimate processor, with up to 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage
- 8,200mAh battery with 18W wired charging
- 8MP rear camera and 8MP front camera
- XOS 16.3 based on Android 16
- 6.6mm-thick chassis weighing 476 grams
- Anthracite Grey, Titanium Silver, and Twilight Purple color options
Battery capacity has increased to 8,200mAh from 7,000mAh on the first XPAD, although charging remains limited to 18W wired power. That is a clear trade-off for a device that starts at $196 globally. The XPAD 30 Pro’s appeal will rest less on speed than on how much portable-computing hardware Infinix can deliver in each regional package: a sharper display, cellular data, expandable storage, and accessories that could make it more useful than a basic media tablet. U.S. sales plans remain unknown.
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