The highlight of the Tab Extreme is the OLED display: super sharp and with real top picture quality. There is also plenty of speed and a long battery life. Unfortunately, the surcharge for the large display is hefty. And there is only one version with 256 gigabytes of memory - too little for a tablet costing 1250 euros. Lenovo also did not offer a version with LTE or 5G at the time of testing.

If you're looking for a really big tablet with a lot of power, you don't have much choice: Samsung, Apple and Lenovo are more or less among themselves in the high-end segment and pay well for their giant flounders. The Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra, whose successor is expected in a few weeks, is now available for just under 1000 euros and is the first Android alternative to the Lenovo Tab Extreme...

One thing is clear: the highlight of the Lenovo Tab Extreme is the built-in OLED display: it is super sharp and delivers real top picture quality. It also has a lot of speed and a long battery life. However, the surcharge for the large display is hefty. If you can live with a smaller display, you can get the sister model Tab11 Pro (2nd gen) for less than half the price and only have to make minor sacrifices...