A MediaTek Dimension 7300 Ultra processor powers the GO2, with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. This is the only configuration available. I’m sure 128GB of storage should be enough for most people, but the lack of expansion is disappointing, given that other tablets, including the IdeaTab Pro, support memory cards. For example, the Genshin Impact needs more than 40GB of storage, so the Pad Go 2’s drive can fill up quickly if you load it up with apps and games.
(Credit: Iyaz Akhtar)
I ran a series of benchmarks to fairly gauge the PadGo 2’s performance against the IdeaTab Pro, which has a mid-range 8300 processor with 8GB of RAM, and the pricier Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Pro+ ($649.99), which is paired with a Samsung Exynos 1580 processor. For some perspective, Meditech says its 7000 series is for upper-midrange devices, while its 8000 series is for premium devices.
OnePlus fell behind Lenovo in CPU performance on Geekbench 6, which measures raw processing power. The GO2 scored 1,022 on the single-core test and 3,112 on the multi-core one. Meanwhile, Lenovo’s tablet scored 1,406 and 4,204 respectively on the same tests. The Galaxy Tab falls between the two, with 1,358 on the single-core test and 3,886 on the multi-core test.
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(Credit: Iyaz Akhtar)
In the PCMarkWorks 3.0 test, which measures everyday mobile performance, the GO2 was again eliminated. It scored 10,190 against IdeaTab’s 19,029. Again, Fei+ sits in the middle with a score of 13,361.
To gauge graphics performance, I ran the 3DMRK Wildlife test. The Pad Go 2 produced 19.4 frames per second (fps), while the S10 Fe+ reached 29.14fps. Lenovo did not run this test.
