Oppo Pad SE Launched in India with 11-Inch Display, AI Features & iOS File Sharing

Chintan Jain
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Oppo Pad SE: A Tablet That’s Actually Got Some Game

O(caps)ppo just dropped the Pad SE in India, and, honestly? It’s not just another dull rectangle with a screen. It landed right alongside the Reno 14 series, but the Pad SE is doing its own thing, aimed at folks who want more than just “it runs apps.” It’s affordable, yeah, but Oppo managed to stuff in a couple of tricks you won’t see everywhere else, like that O+ Connect thing (finally, Android and iOS talking to each other for real) and some AI wizardry. Kind of wild for the price bracket.

Oppo Pad SE tablet with 11-inch 90Hz display launched in India

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Let’s Talk Money

You’ve got three versions, depending on how much RAM you want and if you need LTE:
  • 4GB RAM + 128GB (Wi-Fi only): ₹13,999
  • 6GB RAM + 128GB (LTE): ₹15,999
  • 8GB RAM + 128GB (LTE): ₹16,999
Color-wise, there’s Starlight Silver and Twilight Blue—pretty standard, but they look sleek. Sales start July 12, and if you’re quick, you can snag a ₹1,000 discount on Oppo’s website. EMIs start at around ₹5,666, so you can spread out the pain if you want.

Screen & Speakers: Not Just for TikTok

You’re looking at an 11-inch display, 1200 x 1920 pixels, a 90Hz refresh rate, and 500 nits of brightness. Basically, it’s sharp and smooth. The bezels are pretty thin, so you get more screen for your doom scrolling. Also, the 180Hz touch sampling rate? That’s gamer speak for “it responds fast.”

Talking about the audio, it has four speakers. Not two. Four. Which means you can actually hear dialogue in movies without cranking it to the max or cupping your hand over the speaker like a caveperson.

Performance: Not a Potato

MediaTek Helio G100 is doing the heavy lifting here. Look, it’s not flagship-level, but unless you’re trying to run Cyberpunk 2077 on this thing, you’ll be just fine. Docs, YouTube, multitasking, swapping between a million apps—you’re covered. Especially if you spring for the 8GB RAM version. That’s enough muscle for school, work, or just pretending to be productive.

AI Features—Surprisingly Fancy

ColorOS 15.0.1 (built on Android 15) brings some legit AI tools. Like, you can remaster old photos, scan docs, and have them look all professional, and get those smart replies popping up when you’re too lazy to type. Face unlock is here, too. No fingerprint sensor, but honestly, who hasn’t learned to live without those by now?

Oppo Pad SE showing AI Intelligent Document feature on screen

O+ Connect: The Bridge We’ve All Wanted

This is the killer feature nobody’s talking about. File sharing with iPhones and iPads, straight from your Android tablet. No more emailing yourself stuff or using sketchy third-party apps. If you bounce between Android and iOS for work or school, this just made your life way easier. Sharing notes, PDFs, memes—whatever.

Kids Mode: Not Just Babysitting

The built-in Kids Mode isn’t just a locked screen with cartoons. We’re talking screen time limits, app controls, safe browsing, and even eye comfort tweaks so your kid’s not melting their eyeballs. Parents: You can actually trust this thing with your offspring for more than five minutes.

Battery & Charging: Weekend-Proof

9,340mAh battery. That’s beefy. Oppo claims 11 hours of video or 80 hours of music. Basically, it’ll last through a long flight or a couple of days of lazing around. And with 33W fast charging, you’re not stuck waiting all day for it to juice up again.

Cameras: It’s Got ‘Em

Not winning any photography awards, but there’s a 5MP autofocus camera on the back (good for scanning homework or receipts) and a 5MP front one for Zoom calls or the occasional selfie. Both are f/2.2, so as long as you’re not in a cave, you’ll be fine.

Side view of Oppo Pad SE in Twilight Blue with quad-speaker grills

Software Support: Not Forgotten in a Year

Android 15 out of the box, and Oppo says you get 3 years of “fluency protection.” Translation: it won’t turn into a leggy brick after a year. Plus, ColorOS brings multitasking stuff like split-screen, pop-up windows, and a handy sidebar.

Connectivity & Sensors—The Real Stuff

Alright, so let’s talk connections. You’ve got Wi-Fi that handles basically everything (even your grandma’s old router), Bluetooth 5.4 for all your wireless shenanigans, GPS for when you get lost or just want to pretend you’re outdoorsy, and the good ol’ USB Type-C because micro-USB is basically extinct at this point.

Sensors? Oh, it’s got the basics covered: ambient light (so your eyes don’t fry at 2 AM), an accelerometer (for flipping the screen when you flop on your bed), and an e-compass (for, I don’t know, pretending you’re Indiana Jones?). These come in handy for stuff like auto-brightness, easy app triggers, and not getting lost in your favorite game or Google Maps.


Oppo Pad SE vs The Other Guys

So you’re eyeing tablets between ₹13K and ₹17K. Here’s who’s in the ring: Realme Pad, Redmi Pad SE, and Lenovo Tab M10 3rd Gen. None of those really nail both iOS file sharing and those fancy AI doc tools, though. Oppo sneaks ahead by cramming smart software tricks into decent hardware. Basically, you get more brains for your buck.

Who’s This Tablet Actually For?

  • Students who want something light do AI magic with docs and have a Kids Mode so little cousins don’t wreck your stuff.
  • Young pros who bounce between Android and Apple, because why pick just one?
  • Anyone who just wants Netflix to look good and the battery to actually last.
  • Parents want a tablet that they can trust with their kid (screen time limits so they aren’t up until 2 AM watching cartoons).

Oppo Pad SE Kids Mode screen showing screen time control

Quick FAQ Blitz

5G or nah?

A: Nah, it’s 4G only. Sorry, speed demons.

Can I slap in a microSD for more space?

A: Nope, you’re stuck with what you get. No magic SD slot.

Stylus—can I doodle?

A: Not officially, so maybe don’t expect to unleash your inner Picasso, at least not yet.

Charger in the box or do I have to buy it separately (ugh)?

A: You actually get a 33W fast charger in the box. Wild, right?

Can I use it like an actual phone?

A: Yup, if you grab an LTE version. Pop in a SIM, call your mom, whatever.

Final Thoughts—Seriously, Oppo Did Their Homework

Look, the Oppo Pad SE isn’t just another “meh” budget tablet. It’s got AI stuff, plays nice with Apple, and actually thinks about families, not just spec sheets. Whether you’re hustling, cramming for exams, or just binge-watching, this thing pulls its weight and then some, without blowing up your wallet. Oppo just made budget tablets interesting again.

Cheers to that!

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