As per the listings on benchmarking app and website- Geekbench, the Realme Pad will have the model number RMP2102. Besides the model number, the pad from the BBK-owned mobile phone manufacturer is powering with the MediaTek MT6769V/CU SoC, which is a MediaTek G80 chipset.

It looks like the company is targeting its middle-class customers by launching this mid-range processor. Although the processor is specially designed for gaming stuff because it falls in the category of “G” chipsets that are built for gaming devices.

The other features include Android 11 with a specially designed OS skin from Realme–Realme UI, according to Geekbench. Moreover, we’re seeing a variant of 4GB/64GB, but we could expect a 6GB variant as well.

Unfortunately, we didn’t know the exact date of unveiling this gadget in India. However, according to rumors, the smart device will launch on September 9 with a price tag of 20,000 Indian rupees.

The color availability of the smart device is limited as there’re only two options available; Grey and Gold.

In the screen department, the Pad houses a10.4-inch 1080x2400px 60Hz IPS LCD display. Previously, the gadget tipped to come up with an AMOLED display with a Full HD+ resolution. Whereas in the camera’s point of view, the so-called tablet will be packing an 8MP camera on the front as well as at the back. Therefore, you can’t expect good-quality videos and pictures from this device.

Interestingly, the Realme Pad will pack a massive battery. According to the benchmark listings, it includes a 7100mAh battery. Isn’t this interesting? However, in the case of charging speed, there’re no updates, but we’ll update you soon after we’ll confirm from some credible sources.

So, stay updated on our website for getting alerts of this Pad from Realme as well as for other tech-related news and various solutions to your problems.

What’s your take on this listing from Geekbench? Let us know your opinions in the below comment section.

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Danny is a senior writer at Techarim, where he covers smartphones and gaming news. Previously, he worked as a tech writer at Adweek, a senior editor at the tech blog VentureBeat, and a local government reporter at the Hollister Free Lance.