Best Tablets under $500 2026: 12 Compared (14 Sources)
What are the best tablets under $500 in 2026?
TL;DR
Top pick: Apple iPad 11, 128GB Wi-Fi ($399.99) — A16 chip, deepest tablet app library, still the most tablet per dollar.
Best value: Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+, 128GB ($279.99) — 11" 90Hz, microSD, seven years of updates.
Best budget: Amazon Fire HD 10, 32GB ($154.99) — 10.1" 1080p and 13h battery, but Fire OS with no Google Play Store. [src1, src7, src11, src14]
Summary
The sub-$500 tablet bracket has been squeezed hard since the spring. The 2026 DRAM/NAND shortage repriced the whole category: conventional DRAM contract prices jumped roughly 60% quarter-over-quarter in Q2 2026 and are still climbing 13-18% in Q3, with NAND up another 10-15%, and tablet street prices followed. Four models that sat under $500 in June 2026 are now above the cap — the Lenovo Legion Tab Gen 3 ($520.01), the iPad mini A17 Pro ($569.00), the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ ($699.99) and the iPad Air M4 ($729.00). They stay in the table below as clearly-labelled reference points, not as recommendations. [src7, src12]
Among the eight tablets genuinely under $500 on 2026-08-04, the Apple iPad 11 (128GB Wi-Fi, $399.99, down from a $449.00 list) is still the default answer for most buyers: the A16 chip, 128GB of base storage and the deepest tablet-optimised app library remain unmatched at the price, even though it has risen $100 since the spring. For Android, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE (128GB Wi-Fi, $484.99, 12% off a $549.99 list) holds the stylus crown with an S Pen in the box, IP68 and seven years of updates, while the new Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 ($499.99 with pen and folio case included) lands exactly at the cap with a 13-inch 3.5K 144Hz panel and a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4. At the bottom, the Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ ($279.99) has replaced the discontinued Galaxy Tab A9+ and brings Samsung's seven-year update promise down to a genuinely cheap tablet. [src1, src7, src11, src13]
Three products from the June 2026 edition are gone. The OnePlus Pad 2 is no longer sold new on Amazon US — every listing reads "Currently unavailable" and the successor OnePlus Pad 3 sits at $580-$700, well outside this card. The Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+ is likewise unavailable and has been superseded by the Tab A11+. The Amazon Fire Max 11 is out of stock across all of its ASINs, so the ultra-budget slot is now the Fire HD 10 (32GB, $154.99), which Amazon quietly refreshed in July 2026 with a 4GB-RAM variant — available only in the 32GB black ad-supported configuration, while the ad-free 32GB model this card links still ships 3GB. [src14]
Top 12 Models Compared
| Model (configuration) | Price | Display | Processor | Storage | Battery Life | Stylus | Best For | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apple iPad 11 (128GB Wi-Fi) | $399.99 | 11" Liquid Retina 60Hz | Apple A16 | 128GB | ~10h | Apple Pencil USB-C ($79 extra) | Best overall under $500 | Check price |
| Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE (128GB Wi-Fi) | $484.99 | 10.9" IPS 90Hz | Exynos 1580 | 128GB | ~13h | S Pen included | Best Android with stylus | Check price |
| Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 (128GB Wi-Fi, pen + folio) | $499.99 | 13" 3.5K IPS 144Hz | Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 | 128GB + microSD | ~11h (10,200mAh) | Tab Pen + folio included | Best Android productivity | Check price |
| Google Pixel Tablet (128GB Wi-Fi) | $499.99 | 10.95" IPS 60Hz | Google Tensor G2 | 128GB | ~12h | USI 2.0 stylus (extra) | Smart home hybrid (price has risen) | Check price |
| OnePlus Pad Go 2 (128GB Wi-Fi) | $399.00 | 12.1" IPS 120Hz | Dimensity 7300 Ultra | 128GB | ~16h | OnePlus Stylo (extra) | Best battery life | Check price |
| Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ (128GB, 5G unlocked) | $279.99 | 11" 1920x1200 90Hz | MediaTek MT8775 | 128GB + microSD | ~5-6h screen-on | No | Best budget Android (7-yr updates) | Check price |
| Lenovo Tab Plus (128GB Wi-Fi) | $278.95 | 11.5" 2K 90Hz | MediaTek Helio G99 | 128GB | ~10-12h | No | Best media/entertainment | Check price |
| Amazon Fire HD 10 (32GB Wi-Fi, 3GB RAM, ad-free) | $154.99 | 10.1" 1080p 60Hz | Octa-core | 32GB + microSD | ~13h | Stylus (extra) | Best ultra-budget (Fire OS, no Google Play) | Check price |
| Lenovo Legion Tab Gen 3 (256GB Wi-Fi) | $520.01 | 8.8" 2.5K 165Hz | Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 | 256GB | ~10h | Lenovo stylus (extra) | Gaming — ABOVE the $500 cap | Check price |
| Apple iPad mini A17 Pro (128GB Wi-Fi) | $569.00 | 8.3" Liquid Retina 60Hz | Apple A17 Pro | 128GB | ~10h | Apple Pencil Pro ($129 extra) | Compact — ABOVE the $500 cap | Check price |
| Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ (13.1", 128GB Wi-Fi) | $699.99 | 13.1" IPS 90Hz | Exynos 1580 | 128GB | ~14h | S Pen included | Large-screen Android — ABOVE the $500 cap | Check price |
| Apple iPad Air M4 11" (128GB Wi-Fi) | $729.00 | 11" Liquid Retina 60Hz | Apple M4 | 128GB | ~10h | Apple Pencil Pro ($129 extra) | iPadOS performance — ABOVE the $500 cap | Check price |
Best for Each Use Case
Best Overall: Apple iPad 11, 128GB Wi-Fi ($399.99) — Check price
Still the consensus pick across Tom's Guide, TechRadar and PCMag, and still the only tablet at this price that gets the full tablet-optimised app library rather than stretched phone apps. The A16 Bionic handles note-taking, streaming and casual gaming comfortably, and 128GB of base storage means you are not immediately buying a microSD card. It supports Apple Pencil USB-C and the Magic Keyboard Folio — neither included, which is the honest asterisk on every iPad in this card. As of 2026-08-04 Amazon lists the 128GB Wi-Fi model at $399.99, 11% off a $449.00 list, up $100 from its spring low as memory costs fed through. One caveat: the A16 does not support Apple Intelligence, which needs A17 Pro or M1 and up. [src1, src2, src5, src7]
Best Android Tablet: Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE, 128GB Wi-Fi ($484.99) — Check price
Samsung's best value proposition in the tablet space and the only sub-$500 tablet here that ships a real stylus with a proper digitiser. The 10.9-inch panel runs at 90Hz, the S Pen is in the box, and IP68 water and dust resistance is unheard of at this price. Samsung promises seven years of OS upgrades and security patches — the longest support commitment of any Android tablet — and Samsung DeX gives you a desktop-style mode for productivity. At $484.99 (12% off a $549.99 list) it sits just inside the cap. Note the buy link points at the Silver SKU: the Gray 128GB variant is temporarily out of stock at Amazon and the Blue is $549.99, so colour is worth $65 right now. [src3, src4, src8]
Best Android Productivity: Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2, 128GB + pen + folio ($499.99) — Check price
The replacement for the Lenovo Yoga Tab Plus, which has been priced out of this card ($684.99 as of August 2026). Announced at MWC in March 2026, the Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 pairs a 13-inch 3.5K PureSight Pro panel at 144Hz with Dolby Vision, up to 800 nits and 99% DCI-P3 coverage, a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 with an Adreno 825 GPU, a 10,200mAh battery and JBL speakers. Crucially for a card with a hard price cap, the $499.99 Amazon configuration includes the Tab Pen and a folio case — so the sticker price is the whole cost, unlike any iPad here. It ships on Android 16 with upgrades promised through Android 18 and four years of security patches; that is three years short of Samsung, which is the main reason it is not the outright Android pick. Storage is expandable via microSD. [src13]
Best Budget Android: Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+, 128GB ($279.99) — Check price
The direct successor to the Galaxy Tab A9+, which is no longer available new on Amazon US. Android Authority calls it "the budget Android tablet king of a very small hill": an 11-inch 1920x1200 90Hz TFT panel, a MediaTek MT8775 in the US models, 6GB/128GB or 8GB/256GB, a dedicated microSD slot, and — the reason to buy it — seven years of software and security updates on a tablet this cheap. Real-world battery landed at two to three days between charges, around 5-6 hours of screen-on time. There is no S Pen support at all, and the TFT panel is the weakest display in this card, so this is a streaming, browsing and schoolwork tablet, not a drawing one. The linked SKU is the US-version 5G-unlocked 128GB model at $279.99; Wi-Fi-only variants exist at a lower MSRP but stock rotates. [src11]
Best Media Consumption: Lenovo Tab Plus, 128GB Wi-Fi ($278.95) — Check price
A purpose-built entertainment tablet with 8 JBL speakers delivering 26 watts of Dolby Atmos audio — more powerful than any iPad or Galaxy Tab speaker system. The included folio case and built-in kickstand mean you do not buy a stand as well. The 11.5-inch 2K 90Hz display is bright and vibrant for the price. As of 2026-08-04 the 128GB model is $278.95 on Amazon, actually down from ~$310 in June and one of the only tablets in this card that got cheaper; stock is thin ("only 1 left" at time of check). The MediaTek Helio G99 is adequate for streaming and browsing but not for demanding games. [src3, src4]
Best Battery Life: OnePlus Pad Go 2, 128GB Wi-Fi ($399.00) — Check price
TechRadar called it "a must-buy for professionals on a budget", praising the 12.1-inch 120Hz display, 16-plus hours of battery life and OxygenOS 16. The MediaTek Dimensity 7300 Ultra handles productivity and streaming easily, though it lags the Snapdragon 8-series parts in gaming. At $399.00 it is essentially flat since May 2026 — one of the few tablets in this card that the memory shortage has not moved — which has quietly made it much better value relative to everything around it. The tradeoffs are unchanged: no stylus in the box (the OnePlus Stylo is extra) and shorter software support than Samsung. [src5, src9]
Best Smart Home Hybrid: Google Pixel Tablet, 128GB Wi-Fi ($499.99) — Check price
Still the only tablet designed to double as a smart home display: docked on its charging speaker (sold separately) it becomes a Google Home hub with Chromecast controls, and stock Android is clean and ad-free. Google has extended software support to June 2028 and the Pixel Tablet 2 is cancelled, so this is the only Google-branded tablet you can buy. Be clear-eyed about the price, though: it has climbed from ~$399 in June to $499.99, right at this card's cap, for 2023-era Tensor G2 hardware and a 60Hz screen. At $500 it is a poor value on specifications alone — buy it for the dock and the Home integration, or wait for a discount. [src2, src3]
Best Ultra-Budget: Amazon Fire HD 10, 32GB ad-free ($154.99) — Check price
The Fire Max 11 that held this slot is out of stock across every configuration, so the Fire HD 10 takes over as the cheapest way to get a 10-inch screen. The 10.1-inch 1080p display, ~13 hour battery and microSD expansion are all fine for a couch or bedside device, and Amazon quietly refreshed the line in July 2026 with a 4GB-RAM variant — but that variant exists only as the 32GB black ad-supported SKU at $154.99, up from $139.99; the ad-free 32GB model linked here still ships 3GB of RAM. The decisive limitation is Fire OS: there is no Google Play Store, so no Gmail, YouTube or Google Docs app out of the box, and you are limited to the Amazon Appstore. Sideloading Google services is possible but unsupported. Buy it if you live in Prime Video and Kindle; buy the Galaxy Tab A11+ instead if you need real Android. [src1, src2, src14]
Above the cap: what stretching buys you
Four tablets that belonged in this card two months ago no longer qualify on price, and an agent should not present them as sub-$500 options. The Lenovo Legion Tab Gen 3 ($520.01) is still the highest-refresh tablet here at 8.8-inch 2.5K 165Hz with a Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, and is the pick for mobile gaming if you can go $20 over. The iPad mini A17 Pro ($569.00, list now $599.00) remains the only premium small tablet in production and the lightest way into Apple Intelligence at 293g. The Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ ($699.99) is the 13.1-inch version of the FE with the same S Pen and IP68 — a 44% premium over its smaller sibling for screen area alone. The iPad Air M4 11" ($729.00) is the fastest tablet on this page, with M4, 12GB of unified memory and Wi-Fi 7, but it is now $130 above its own $599 launch MSRP, so this is the worst moment in its life cycle to buy one. [src5, src6, src7, src12]
Head-to-Head Comparisons
Apple iPad 11 vs Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE
The default head-to-head for budget tablets, and the gap has narrowed to $85. The iPad 11 ($399.99) is cheaper and offers the deeper tablet-optimised app library plus longer first-party software support. The Galaxy Tab S10 FE ($484.99) includes the S Pen, adds 90Hz, IP68 water resistance and Samsung's seven-year update policy. Once you add an Apple Pencil USB-C ($79) to the iPad the two land within $6 of each other, which makes the stylus argument much stronger than it was in June. [src1, src2, src3]
Pick Apple iPad 11 if: you want the most apps, the lowest entry price, and value the iPadOS ecosystem (AirDrop, iMessage, Apple Pencil USB-C support).
Pick Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE if: you need stylus plus waterproofing out of the box, want seven years of updates, or prefer Android and Samsung DeX.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE vs Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2
Both ship with a stylus in the box, and both now sit within $15 of each other at the top of this card's price band. The Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 ($499.99) gives you far more hardware — a 13-inch 3.5K 144Hz Dolby Vision panel, Snapdragon 8s Gen 4, 10,200mAh, JBL speakers and a folio case as well as the pen. The Galaxy Tab S10 FE ($484.99) gives you a smaller, dimmer 10.9-inch 90Hz screen but adds IP68 and, decisively, seven years of OS updates against Lenovo's Android 18 ceiling and four years of patches. [src8, src13]
Pick Galaxy Tab S10 FE if: you keep tablets five or more years, or want water resistance and Samsung DeX.
Pick Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 if: you want the biggest, fastest screen and a bundled pen and folio for the money, and expect to replace the tablet within four years.
Apple iPad 11 vs OnePlus Pad Go 2
The mid-range iPadOS-versus-Android showdown, now $399.99 against $399.00 — effectively identical money. The iPad 11 wins on app ecosystem, build quality, software support and resale value. The OnePlus Pad Go 2 wins on screen size (12.1" vs 11"), refresh rate (120Hz vs 60Hz) and battery life (16-plus hours vs ~10). The price gap that used to make this an easy call has closed entirely. [src5, src9]
Pick Apple iPad 11 if: apps, software support and accessory choice matter more than screen real estate.
Pick OnePlus Pad Go 2 if: you want the largest, smoothest screen and the longest battery at this price and do not need a stylus.
Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ vs Amazon Fire HD 10
The ultra-budget head-to-head, and the most consequential decision on this page for a cheap tablet. The Fire HD 10 ($154.99) is $125 cheaper with a similar 10.1-inch 1080p screen and ~13 hours of battery — but it runs Fire OS with no Google Play Store, so no Gmail, YouTube or Google Docs app. The Galaxy Tab A11+ ($279.99) is full Google Android with a 90Hz panel, microSD and seven years of updates, which is a longer support window than any tablet in this card. [src11, src14]
Pick Amazon Fire HD 10 if: you live in the Amazon ecosystem (Prime Video, Kindle) and want the absolute cheapest 10-inch screen.
Pick Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ if: you need real Android with Google services, or you want the tablet to still get security patches in 2033.
Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 vs Lenovo Legion Tab Gen 3
Two Lenovo Android tablets on opposite sides of the cap and opposite sides of the form-factor question. The Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 ($499.99) is a 13-inch productivity slate with a bundled pen and folio. The Legion Tab Gen 3 ($520.01) is a compact 8.8-inch 165Hz gaming tablet with a Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 and 256GB, and it is now $20 above this card's cap. [src4, src5]
Pick Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 if: you want one tablet for documents, media and light drawing, and want to stay under $500.
Pick Lenovo Legion Tab Gen 3 if: you primarily play mobile games, want maximum refresh rate in a one-handed form factor, and can go slightly over budget.
Decision Logic
If budget < $200
→ Amazon Fire HD 10 ($154.99) is the only option in this card, and only if the buyer accepts Fire OS with no Google Play Store, no Gmail/YouTube/Google Docs app, and the Amazon Appstore only. If Google apps are required at this budget, tell the buyer to stretch to $279.99 for the Galaxy Tab A11+ rather than buy a Fire tablet. [src1, src14]
If budget is $200-$350
→ Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ ($279.99) for real Android plus seven years of updates and microSD, or Lenovo Tab Plus ($278.95) if audio and video are the point (8 JBL speakers, folio case included). Neither supports a stylus. [src3, src11]
If budget is $350-$450
→ Apple iPad 11 ($399.99) is the default pick: best app ecosystem, longest first-party support, most accessories. OnePlus Pad Go 2 ($399.00) at the same money if a 12.1-inch 120Hz screen and 16-plus hours of battery matter more than apps. Budget $79 extra for an Apple Pencil USB-C if the iPad is for note-taking. [src1, src5, src7, src9]
If budget is $450-$500 and the user prefers Android
→ Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE ($484.99) for the S Pen, IP68 and seven years of updates — the safest pick at this cap. Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 ($499.99) if screen size and bundled pen plus folio matter more than longevity. Skip the Google Pixel Tablet at $499.99 unless the smart-home dock is the reason for buying. [src8, src11, src13]
If budget is $450-$500 and the user prefers Apple
→ Apple iPad 11 ($399.99) and bank the difference; there is no iPad under $500 above it. The iPad mini A17 Pro ($569.00) and iPad Air M4 ($729.00) are both above this card's cap at August 2026 prices and neither is close to a discount — the Air is $130 over its own $599 launch MSRP. [src6, src7, src12]
If primary use is gaming
→ Lenovo Legion Tab Gen 3 ($520.01) for a 165Hz display and Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, accepting $20 over the cap, or Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 ($499.99) for a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 and a much larger 144Hz screen within budget. Both outperform any iPad here on refresh rate. [src4, src5, src13]
If primary use is note-taking or productivity with a stylus
→ Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE ($484.99, S Pen included) or Lenovo Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 ($499.99, pen and folio included) — both are all-in prices. An iPad 11 at $399.99 plus an Apple Pencil USB-C at $79 is $478.99 all-in and still the better software experience, so quote the accessory cost rather than the tablet price. [src4, src8, src13]
Default recommendation
→ Apple iPad 11 ($399.99). Consensus pick across Tom's Guide, TechRadar, PCMag and MyNextTablet, best app ecosystem, strongest accessory range, and the only tablet here that will still be worth reselling. The safest choice when requirements are unknown. [src1, src2, src4, src5, src7]
Key Market Trends (2026)
- The memory shortage has repriced the whole bracket: conventional DRAM contract prices rose roughly 60% quarter-over-quarter in Q2 2026 and are still climbing 13-18% in Q3, with NAND up a further 10-15%. Tablets followed: the iPad 11 is up ~$100 since spring, the iPad mini's list price moved from $499 to $599, the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ went from ~$526 to $699.99 and the Lenovo Yoga Tab Plus from ~$508 to $684.99. Four models left this card's price bracket in eight weeks. [src12]
- "Under $500" now buys meaningfully less tablet: in April 2026 the cap comfortably covered an iPad, a large Galaxy Tab and a flagship-chipset Android productivity slate. In August 2026 it covers one iPad, one Galaxy Tab FE, and Lenovo's mid-tier. Buyers waiting for a price drop should be told the supply picture does not support one before 2027. [src7, src12]
- Two 2025 favourites left the US market: the OnePlus Pad 2 is "Currently unavailable" across every Amazon US ASIN, with the OnePlus Pad 3 replacing it at $580-$700, and the Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+ has been superseded by the Tab A11+. Cards and agents still recommending either are pointing at dead listings. [src11]
- Samsung has pushed 7-year updates down to $280: the Galaxy Tab A11+ carries the same seven years of OS and security updates as the flagship Tab S line. No other sub-$300 tablet comes close — Lenovo's Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 stops at Android 18 and four years of patches, and Amazon publishes no support window at all. Total cost of ownership, not sticker price, is now Samsung's budget argument. [src11]
- Lenovo is the value leader in big-screen Android: the Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 puts a 13-inch 3.5K 144Hz Dolby Vision panel, a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4, JBL speakers, a pen and a folio case at $499.99 — hardware that would have cost $700-plus from Samsung or Apple. Lenovo's weakness remains software longevity. [src13]
- Amazon has all but stopped iterating on Fire tablets: no new Fire tablet since the 2024 Fire HD 8. The July 2026 "refresh" of the Fire HD 10 was a silent 4GB-RAM variant, restricted to the 32GB black ad-supported SKU and accompanied by a $15 price rise to $154.99. The Fire Max 11 is out of stock across all configurations. [src14]
- 90Hz-plus refresh is table stakes, and Apple is the outlier: nearly every new Android tablet above $250 ships at least 90Hz, with gaming and productivity models at 144-165Hz. Every non-Pro iPad in this card is still 60Hz. [src4, src5]
- AI features remain gated by silicon tier: Apple Intelligence needs A17 Pro or M1 and up, which excludes the iPad 11 (A16) — the cheapest iPad remains the only one without on-device AI. On Android, Galaxy AI and Gemini reach mid-range tablets with far fewer hardware restrictions, and Lenovo is shipping its Qira AI layer on the Idea Tab Pro Gen 2 later in 2026. [src1, src5, src13]
- Google has exited the tablet race: the Pixel Tablet 2 cancellation leaves the original Pixel Tablet as the only Google-branded option, and its price has risen to $499.99 despite 2023-era silicon. The Android tablet field is now Samsung, Lenovo, OnePlus, Motorola and Xiaomi. [src3, src5]
Important Caveats
- Prices are anchored Amazon US prices checked on 2026-08-04, for the exact configuration named in each row. They are moving upward month to month because of the DRAM/NAND shortage, not downward — do not assume a spring price is still available.
- Four models in the table are above this card's $500 cap and are included only as reference points: Lenovo Legion Tab Gen 3 ($520.01), Apple iPad mini A17 Pro ($569.00), Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ ($699.99) and Apple iPad Air M4 11" ($729.00). Do not present these as sub-$500 recommendations.
- Every price is for the Wi-Fi SKU at the stated storage tier unless noted; the Galaxy Tab A11+ row is the US-version 5G-unlocked 128GB model. Cellular variants of the iPads and Galaxy Tab S-series add roughly $150 and push all of them over the cap.
- Accessories are not included on iPads: Apple Pencil USB-C $79, Apple Pencil Pro $129, Magic Keyboard Folio $249-$269. Compare all-in prices, not tablet prices, whenever a card mentions note-taking, drawing or work. Samsung includes the S Pen with the Galaxy Tab S10 FE and FE+ (not with the A11+); Lenovo includes pen and folio with the Idea Tab Pro Gen 2.
- Amazon Fire tablets run Fire OS with the Amazon Appstore and no Google Play Store — no Gmail, YouTube or Google Docs app out of the box. Sideloading Google services is possible but unsupported and can break on updates.
- Grey-market "Global Version" / "International Model" listings and "Renewed" units dominate budget-tablet search results and carry no US warranty. Every ASIN in this card is a new US-version listing; the Galaxy Tab S10 FE link points at the Silver SKU because Gray is temporarily out of stock and Blue is $65 dearer.
- Battery life figures combine manufacturer claims with reviewer testing under typical usage. Actual battery life varies significantly with brightness, workload and connectivity.