Juno Tab 4

Juno Computers has refreshed its Linux tablet lineup with two Intel-powered models that take sharply different paths. One is built for mobile connectivity, while the other aims at larger-screen performance and active cooling. The smaller device is the Juno Tab 4 10.5” LTE, and it stands out not only for its compact size but also for its modem-based networking. Juno says the tablet can also be used for calls, giving it a broader communication role than a typical Wi-Fi-only slate. LTE model focuses on mobility The 10.5-inch version uses a 1920 × 1080 LCD panel with a 60Hz refresh rate. Power comes from Intel’s Core i3-N300, an 8-core chip with a maximum turbo speed of 3.80 GHz. It ships with 12GB of soldered LPDDR5 memory and a removable 1TB M.2 2242 SATA III SSD. Camera hardware includes a 5MP rear sensor and a 2MP front camera. Connectivity is broad for a compact Linux tablet. Juno includes micro HDMI, two USB-C 3.1 ports with charging and video output support, an audio jack, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2, LTE, and a nano SIM slot that also works as a microSD slot. A detachable keyboard and modest battery size The tablet also has pogo pins on the bottom for a keyboard attachment. Juno pairs the device with a 29.6Wh battery, a metal body measuring 24.6 × 17.2 × 0.9 cm, and a 36W charger in the box. The larger model takes a different route. The Juno Tab 4 – 13” (Wi-Fi) is designed around a 13-inch display, higher-end internals, and hardware meant to manage more demanding workloads. 13-inch model adds more screen and more cooling This version uses a 13-inch IPS panel with a 1600 × 2560 resolution and a 60Hz refresh rate. Under the hood, Juno installs Intel Core Ultra 5 115U, 16GB of LPDDR5 RAM, and a removable 1TB M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe 3.0 x4 SSD. Its camera setup also steps up, with a 5MP rear camera and a 5MP front camera. For connectivity, the tablet offers Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.2, two USB 3.1 Type-C ports with video output, and one USB 3.0 Type-A port. Unlike the smaller LTE model, the 13-inch tablet does not include LTE or a microSD slot. Instead, it comes with dual cooling fans, stereo speakers, a microphone, and a magnesium alloy body. Built for heavier use, but still not a desktop replacement Juno equips the 13-inch unit with a 42.71Wh battery, a 65W charger, and a detachable backlit keyboard. The cooling hardware suggests the company expects the Intel Core Ultra 5 115U to be used under sustained load more often than the processor in the smaller model. The software choice remains flexible across both tablets. Buyers can select one of five Linux distributions before checkout, including Debian Forky (Posh), Debian Forky (Plasma Mobile), Debian Testing/Forky (Gnome), Kubuntu 26.04 LTS (KDE Plamsa), and Ubuntu 26.04 LTS (Gnome). That split makes the lineup easy to understand. The 10.5-inch Juno Tab 4 LTE is centered on portability, LTE connectivity, and call support, while the 13-inch Juno Tab 4 is aimed at users who want a bigger display, stronger hardware, and active cooling. Juno has not announced pricing or availability for either tablet yet. Source: www.notebookcheck.net

Juno Tab 4 Splits Into Two Very Different Linux Tablets, One Adds LTE And Calling