Juno Tab 4 WiFi Delivers Intel Core Ultra Performance to a High-End Linux Tablet

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Juno Computers Unveils Preorders for the Juno Tab 4 WiFi

Juno Computers has commenced preorders for the Juno Tab 4 WiFi, a sophisticated 13-inch Linux tablet fueled by Intel’s Core Ultra platform, offering a plethora of operating system choices based on Debian and Ubuntu.

This launch follows the earlier introduction of the LTE-capable Juno Tab 4; however, the WiFi variant distinguishes itself as a more robust and larger tablet, specifically designed for enthusiasts seeking a Linux-oriented slate coupled with laptop-grade hardware.

At the heart of the device lies the Intel Core Ultra 5-115U processor, a Meteor Lake chipset featuring 8 cores and 10 threads, capable of achieving speeds up to 4.2 GHz.

The graphics performance is facilitated by the Intel Arc Xe-LPG, equipped with three Xe cores, while the memory banks boast 16 GB of soldered LPDDR5 RAM. Backlit detachable keyboard with magnetic attachment and integrated protective sleeve.

The tablet is equipped with a 1 TB removable M.2 NVMe PCIe 3×4 SSD, providing impressive read speeds of up to 3,500 MB/s and write speeds reaching 2,500 MB/s.

Wireless capabilities are afforded by a Realtek RTL8852BE card, featuring WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2 integration.

On the display front, the Juno Tab 4 WiFi showcases a 13-inch 2K IPS touchscreen boasting a resolution of 1600×2560, a refresh rate of 60 Hz, 10-point capacitive touch support, and pencil input with 4096 levels of pressure sensitivity. External display compatibility is offered via USB-C, allowing for up to 4K output at 60 Hz.

The port configuration includes one USB-A 3.0 port and two USB-C 3.1 ports, accommodating charging, video output, and OTG functionality.

Users will also benefit from dual stereo speakers, an integrated microphone, front and rear 5 MP cameras, and a 42.71 Wh battery, which Juno claims to provide approximately 5.5 hours of average usage.

A detachable keyboard is bundled with the configuration, featuring a US English International ANSI layout with AltGr dead keys.

The tablet itself weighs 0.85 kg, escalating to 1.23 kg with the keyboard attached. The chassis is designed from magnesium-aluminum alloy with a metallic silver finish, aided by an internal cooling system comprising two fans.

True to Juno’s commitment to Linux users, the available software options are particularly noteworthy. Users may select from Debian Forky with Phosh, Debian Forky with Plasma Mobile, Debian Testing/Forky with GNOME, Kubuntu 26.04 LTS with KDE Plasma, or Ubuntu 26.04 LTS with GNOME.

Juno has confirmed that key functionalities—including touchscreen operations, screen rotation, audio through PipeWire, and battery reporting—are fully operational.

A penguin plush toy sits on rocks near a wooden sign reading Linux, with icebergs and snowy landscape in the background.

The minimum kernel version required is Linux 6.19. While disk encryption is supported, Juno notes that Ubuntu necessitates a physical keyboard; conversely, Debian GNOME, Phosh, and Plasma Mobile accommodate touchscreen input via Unl0kr.

The Juno Tab 4 WiFi is presently available for preorder at a price point of $989. An additional $12 can secure disk encryption.

According to Juno, mass production will commence post-preorder phase, with shipments anticipated within 90 to 100 days following the conclusion of the campaign.

Source link: Linuxiac.com.

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Neil Hemmings

I'm Neil Hemmings from Anaheim, CA, with an Associate of Science in Computer Science from Diablo Valley College. As Senior Tech Associate and Content Manager at RS Web Solutions, I write about AI, gadgets, cybersecurity, and apps – sharing hands-on reviews, tutorials, and practical tech insights.
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