Chuwi Hi10 Max: specs, size and price

A low-cost 13-inch Windows tablet with a sharp 3:2 screen and a Core Ultra 5 chip

• Screen13.0″ IPS LCD, 60 Hz
• Aspect ratio3:2 (1.50)between video and paper formats: good for documents and the web
• Resolution2880 × 1920 pixelsvery sharp (267 ppi)
• Brightness300 nitsdim: for dim rooms
• Screen area500 cm² · 83 % of a Letter sheet
• SystemWindows 11 Pro
• ProcessorIntel Core Ultra 5 125U
• Weight780 g
• Penoptional
• Keyboardoptional
• Statuscurrent model

The Chuwi Hi10 Max is a low-cost 13-inch Windows 11 Pro tablet with a 3:2 screen. The main version, launched in May 2026, uses an Intel Core Ultra 5 125U processor (Chuwi); the cheaper Intel N100 (2024) and N150 (2025) versions have the same screen size and resolution. Independent reviews so far cover only the N100 version: Notebookcheck rated it 79% and, like TechRadar, praised the price but found the battery life short. No review of the Core Ultra 5 version was found (October 2026).

The 12.96-inch screen has about the same diagonal as the 13-inch iPad Pro. Its 3:2 format is taller than the usual 16:10 widescreen, which suits documents and sheet music. With 2880 × 1920 pixels (267 ppi) it is sharp. Chuwi rates the Core Ultra 5 version at 300 nits, but Notebookcheck measured 413 nits on the N100 version, without PWM flicker. The glossy glass reflects a lot outdoors (Notebookcheck, Parkablogs).

The Core Ultra 5 is a 12-core laptop chip, much faster than the N100, which reviewers found fine only for office work and browsing. It comes with 12 GB of RAM, a 512 GB SSD and Windows 11 Pro; Chuwi says Office is pre-installed.

On the N100 version, reviewers criticized the lag of the HiPen H7 stylus (Parkablogs, Smartzone), the thin, hollow speakers and the stand: there is no built-in kickstand, only a magnetic back cover, and with keyboard and cover the tablet weighed 1,375 g (Notebookcheck). Smartzone measured 5 hours 14 minutes in the PCMark office battery test; the Core Ultra 5 version has a similar 37 Wh battery and a 65 W USB-C charger. Ports are generous: two USB-C 3.2 with charging and video output, USB-A, micro HDMI and a headphone jack.

On store.chuwi.com the Core Ultra 5 version cost $599 (keyboard $30 extra) and the N150 version $431, but both were sold out in October 2026.

The Chuwi Hi10 Max is powered by the relatively old Intel Core Ultra 5 125U processor, released in 2023 and built on a 7 nm process. It is a fast chip: demanding games, large drawings and video editing run smoothly. Compared with other large tablets:

• The Apple M5 in the Apple iPad Pro 13″ (M5) is about 70 % faster.
• The MediaTek Dimensity 9500 in the Samsung Galaxy Tab S12 Ultra is about 10 % faster.
• The Chuwi Hi10 Max is about 4.5 times faster than the Meswao MES-B3 (Pro) and its MediaTek Helio G99.

The screen of the Chuwi Hi10 Max reaches 300 nits according to Chuwi, which is dim: fine in a dark or dim room, but hard to read near a window and outdoors. Notebookcheck measured 413 nits.

• Chuwi Hi10 Max
  10.8 × 7.2 in
• iPad Pro 13″
  10.4 × 7.8 in
• Letter sheet
  11.0 × 8.5 in

The Chuwi Hi10 Max drawn to scale with the 13-inch iPad Pro and a Letter sheet.

Specifications checked on October 2, 2026. Prices are the manufacturers’ list prices (not Amazon prices) and change often.

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• Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ 13.1″

• Chuwi
• Chuwi (specifications)
• Chuwi store (Core Ultra 5)
• Chuwi store (N150)
• Notebookcheck (review)
• TechRadar (review)
• Parkablogs (review)
• Smartzone (review)
• AndroidPCTV (review)
• Notebookcheck (launch)