Alldocube iPlay 60 Plus: Affordable tablet starts with a fast display and Widevine L1

iPlay 60 Plus: Cheapest tablet with 120 Hz (Image source: Alldocube)

Alldocube offers a new tablet. This should impress with a performance suitable for everyday use and supports a particularly high refresh rate and the playback of streaming content with high resolution.

The iPlay 60 Plus from Alldocube is a new tablet with decent features that will probably also have an affordable price. The model is currently available for direct import for just under 170 euros, and a release in Germany is likely to follow. The price already includes import taxes, but probably not the flat rate for the shipping service provider.

The tablet has an 11.45-inch screen based on IPS technology with a resolution of 2,000 x 1,200 pixels. The iPlay 60 Plus should also be able to display this resolution when displaying content from streaming service providers, as Widevine L1 certification is advertised. At 120 Hz, the refresh rate would be very high for an entry-level tablet, which should result in a smoother display of menus, for example. The Helio G99, which we have already experienced in tests, is not a high-end SoC, but it should be able to guarantee an appropriate working speed in everyday life.

The RAM measures 8 gigabytes, the internal memory is 256 gigabytes – so there are no restrictions in terms of storage. It is possible to expand the internal memory, but if there is no third card slot, the option for dual SIM operation is not possible. GPS allows use as a large navigation system. Android 14 is used as the operating system and dual-band WiFi is supported. There is a main camera with 16 megapixels, the front camera has half as much resolution.

Possible alternative: Buy the Doogee T40 Pro on Amazon

The iPlay 60 Plus comes with Widevine certification (Image source: Alldocube)

Silvio Werner – Senior Tech Writer – 12322 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2017

I have been active as a journalist for over ten years, most of it in the technology sector. I worked for Tom’s Hardware and ComputerBase, among others, and have also worked for Notebookcheck since 2017. My current focus is particularly on mini PCs and single-board computers such as the Raspberry Pi – compact systems with many possibilities. He also has a passion for all types of wearables and especially smartwatches. My main job is as a laboratory engineer, which is why I am not far removed from scientific connections or the interpretation of complex measurements.