Lenovo Tab M11 Review | An easy to recommend tablet in a crowded market

Lenovo Tab M11: A mid-level Android tablet with a 10.95-inch display, stylus, good speakers, and solid performance.

If you are in the market to fill the gap between a smartphone and PC, the mid-level Android tablet market offers plenty of options. It is a competitive space, and if you are looking to watch content, attend calls, and jot down notes on a screen that is bigger than your average 6-inch smartphone, Lenovo has added another option to the list with its 10.95-inch Tab M11.

The Lenovo M11 sits neatly in this segment, while making some quality additions to the existing lineup, including a stylus. We lived with the Lenovo Tab M11 which runs on Android 13 for a fortnight and here is what we found.

Being a mid-ranger, the unboxing experience of the M11 is pretty straightforward. In the box you get the device itself, the sim ejector tool (yes it comes with LTE support) and the stylus Lenovo called the Tab Pen. You also get a 5V adapter with a USB-C, and the usual paperwork.

The M11 has an all-metal chassis, with a clean design that makes the device look and feel a lot more premium than its price would suggest. The only design features that distinguish it from other similarly priced tablets are the metal panel on the back of the device, which houses the camera bump for the 13 MP rear camera, and the Lenovo branding. The metal panel lends the back panel some character while we liked the overall fit and finish of the body.

When held in landscape mode, the power button can be found on the left side panel, along with the speaker grills for two of the four 1-watt speakers.

The volume buttons are located on the top panel, towards the right side, making it easier to avoid accidentally changing the volume when viewing content in landscape mode. Moving further along the top panel you will find the 4G LTE sim card slot that doubles as the memory card slot.

The 3.5 mm headphone slot is also located on the top panel and sits right on the curve, which gives connected headphones an almost bunny-ears-like look.