Huawei MatePad Pro 12.2″ has finally landed in Malaysia. This powerful tablet has been priced at RM4599 and comes complete with gifts. Customers will be able to purchase the products at RM2546. They will be accompanied by gifts such as the Huawei Glide Keyboard, M-Pencil Gen-3, Sound Joy, and Bluetooth Mouse. Furthermore, online shoppers can also get extra free cashback vouchers up to RM300.
The tablet comes with a built-in 12-inch screen with anti-glare and anti-reflection options. It comes with the latest technology known as Dual-Layer Tandem OLED for the better quality of image display. Also, promises a panel with a resolution of 2.8K, specifically, 1840 by 2800 pixels, and a refresh rate of 144Hz. While the exact processing chip has not been announced, it comes standard with 12GB of RAM and 512GB of internal space.
Huawei MatePad Pro 12.2 Offers Advanced HarmonyOS 4.2 Features
Currently, the MatePad Pro operates under the newly formed HarmonyOS 4.2, equipped with new possibilities in AI implementations. Such are Celia Document Assistant which makes work with PDF summaries easy. WPS Word application of AI Writing Tool allows users to automatically extend text length in the document. Moreover, handwritten fonts are now supported by AI Tools For Notes, so writing notes can be more creative.
The new Huawei MatePad Pro will feature an 8-inch screen, Liquid Cooling, M-Pencil, magnetic keyboard, 5G connectivity a 10,050 mAh battery, four Huawei Sound speakers, dual-camera system. It sports a 13MP main camera, comes with an 8MP secondary camera, and an 8MP selfie shooter. The layout is more than adequate for both media and work use.
The most attractive and innovative factor can be pointed at the GoPaint app which provides more than 150 different brushes. It also boasts 320 canvas layers, which is great for artists to work on. Enjoying the local cultural heritage, a unique Malaysia New Batik function offers the opportunity to familiarize with Malaysian batik paintings in digital format. As a smartphone developed with ASWARA, it takes a cultural dimension to modern technology.
