RedMagic Nova Gaming Tablet Review: An Android Gaming Powerhouse

Redmagic New Gaming Tablet Review: Design

Tablets suffer from design problem. Where wisdom phones and laptops bend, fold and roll, tablet computers are a bit there – a direct slab of glass and maybe plastic or metal. Redmagic tries to shake things with some ornaments on the dark gray anodized aluminum rear panel.

At the top of the panel (or the side, depending on the orientation of the slate), your eye is immediately attracted to the bright RGB Redmagic logo. While the company speaks my multicolored love language, the more convincing appearance is the clear panel showing some of the interior tablets, including some heat tubes and the chip Qualcomm Snapdragon. According to Redmagic, the Peekboo window makes the new the first transparent game tablet in the world. It’s a great design, but now I want a full glass back panel despite the impracticalism.

Next to the window is the residence for the back camera of 50 megapixels. Unlike the window, which lies fluent with the metal back, the sensor house always protrudes so slightly. This means that slate will never lie flat, which is bothering. Redmagic’s emblem sits in the center of the panel, looking like a trampm of the late 90s, being an equally fun and longing regret.

The front of the tablet is made of glass, with the 10.9-inch screen surrounded by some fairly thick bezels. The 20MP camera sits in the middle of the upper (or right) bezel. Like the rear panel, the sides of the tablet are made of anodized aluminum, with the electric button, which acts as a fingerprint reader, sitting on the top left with the volume swing just around the corner. The USB-C freight port lives in the center of the right side of the new, and you get a pair of loudspeakers on either side of the slate. Finally, along the bottom, you will find a set of pogo connectors for the optional magnetic keyboard ($ 109). Surprisingly, the tablet is missing a soundtrack.

The new weighs 18.7 ounces (530 grams) and measures 11 x 7.4 x 1.89 inches (279 x 188 x 48 millimeters). For comparison, that is greater than the current iPad mini modelwhich weighs 10.3 ounces (293G) and measures 7.7 x 5.3 x 0.25 inches (195.4 x 134.8 x 6.3 mm). Keep in mind that the iPad is a smaller tablet than the Redmagic in total.

Redmagic New Gaming Tablet Review: Screen and Audio

It’s not Oled, but I’ll still take it. Removing my eyes from the 10.9-inch, 2880 x 1800 LCD screen of the new was difficult. The colors almost appear from the screen with clear and clear details. In fact, the details were so sharp during the trailer “Exhibiting Forgiveness” that I saw the fiber pattern on an empty canvas and the brushstrokes left in the paint when they touched said canvas. The screen did a great job of the skin of actors André Holland, Andra Day and John Earl Jelks. The colors, however, were the best part, whether the animated blues and violets in the paintings or the yellow and reds carried by some of the characters.

Although you can watch movies, read comics and check out your social media accounts, this is a game tablet. As such, the New Games look beautiful on its screen, especially with its 144Hz refreshing rate. The screen also boasts 840Hz touch sampling if you use the touch screen to play a fast FPS instead of a Bluetooth controller. I had fun searching and defeating fantastic beings in Wuthering Waves.

The quadruples of the tablet are surprisingly loud – so loud that they would shame some of these ultra -portable systems. Even with maximum volume, the new delivered hot, balanced audio whether I flowed music by Spotify or Tidal. Dialogue and explosions of my mobile games also sounded good. My only problem is the lack of bass, but considering it’s a tablet, it’s not that shock.

Redmagic New Gaming Tablet Review: UI and Software

Although the new runs Android 14Redmagic has Redmagic Os 9.5. The design will not fire the world. The default skin is a series of grays and light blocks intended to give futuristic aesthetics. However, the lock and home screens are customizable, and Redmagic provides several topics. This is good, except for hot APs and hot games, a collection of 20 proposed BloatWare applications rather than anything useful.

Because the new is a game tablet, it is understandable that there is software to support this game-center track. Game Space is the main program for this, as it joins all the games you have installed and allows you to launch them from within the program. In the game church, you can adjust the touch sample rate, smoothness, edge random touch protection, CPU and GPU performance profiles and screen settings.

Jump to Game Base, and you can check out the pre -installed plugins of the tablet and which games can use them, including a key remaping function or a free screen that allows you to set the gameplay ratio and create landscape and portrait modes. Here you can also customize Mora, the AI ​​assistant of Redmagic. In addition to changing her clothes, you can look through her different actions. When enabled, Mora works as a guide in game space but can also be used over the phone to interact with notifications and systematic alerts as a low battery. While game space is easily navigable, it can be difficult to find. I searched high and low the app but found it in the menu of quick settings in the shade of notifications.

Redmagic has committed at least one Android OS update, so the new should upgrade to Android 15. The company will also support up to two years of security updates. This is not as long as what Samsung or Apple offers for their devices, but it is better than nothing.

Redmagic New Gaming Tablet Review: Performance

The new receives its power from the 3.4-Ghz Qualcomm Snapdragon 8th Gen 3 Leading Version processor, which is only an overclocked version of the original SOC. This extra Oomfo and the 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM allowed the new easy to handle my 50 open Google Chrome tabs, light photo edits in Adobe Photoshop Express and several open Google Docs. But more importantly, combined with its Adreno 750 GPU, the tablet constantly delivered a fast, smooth gameplay about every tax game I threw at it, including Dead Cells, Zenless Zone Zero and Alien Isolation.

I took care of a few comparison standards to see how well the new would do. I have to say, I’m pretty impressed. On Geekbench 6, the slate reached a single score of 2.208 and a multi -core score of 6,422. When I ran the 3dmark Steel Nomad Light comparison standard, which tests the GPU, the tablet gave a respectable score of 1,743.

When the new works, it triggers its internal fan of 20,000 RPM to keep things cool. According to Redmagic, the new is the first game tablet in the world with an integrated turbocharger and 3D heat tube. I spent two hours fighting my way through Dead Cells. At the beginning of my play, the middle of the back panel measured cool 78 degrees Fahrenheit (26.5 degrees Celius) with the fan involved. After two hours, the temperature rose to 91 degrees (32.7 degrees). It was hot but not uncomfortable.

Redmagic New Gaming Tablet Review: Cameras

The new has two cameras: 50mp rear camera and 20MP front shooter. Both cameras take solid photos and can handle any video conference or flow you would like to do. They even have modes similar to what you would find on a smartphone (time lapse, panorama and slow motion). No matter which camera I used, I was really impressed with both the color reproduction and detail.

The myriad of colors in my Loks looked great in the shots, and they didn’t wash my skin. The camera captured the exact mustard yellow of the box in the background. In my friend’s shot holding an Astro Bot, the green wall, as well as his shirt, is beautiful and lively. The detail was sharp enough to distinguish some of the words on the label when you zoomed with minimal blur.

Speaking of details, look at these photos of my puppies on my couch. You can not only see the glow of their beautiful fur, along with individual hair. You can even see the complicated details in the fabric panel of my section.

Starmagic’s battery duration new Gaming Tablet

I squeezed 12 hours and 18 minutes from the new 10,100mAh battery while the tablet played a 24-hour video at a 50% brightness. That time was significantly shorter when I started playing. I only got 3 hours and 29 minutes playing Wuthering Waves before the time came to reach the charger.

Speaking of the charger, it is rare to see one sent with a smartphone at the moment, the less with a tablet. Redmagic joins 80W charger with the slate, and the company estimates that it takes 55 minutes to charge the tablet from 0 to 100%.

Redmagic New Gaming Tablet Review: Verdict

I am not a desk of tablets. More specifically, I do not believe in them, not when wisdom phones develop or shake nearly 8-inch screens. But beyond my usual purposeful avoidance, I must admit that the Redmagic Nova has made a positive impression. Tramp stamp of emblem aside, I like the design, especially the transparent window and the RGB. Even after a few hours of play, I met a minimum slowdown. And while the screen is not oled, the color is beautiful and lively; Joined with the impressive quadruples, you are ready to be audio -visual. And depending on what you do, you expect a solid battery life.

The user interface will need some habit, and I want the accessories to come with the tablet. In general, the Redmagic New Gaming Tablet is a great choice for players or people looking for a tablet that Apple or Samsung does not.