The panel around the 35Pad’s screen is moderately wide. On the upper left side is a front-facing 2-megapixel camera. Unfortunately, the machine does not have a rear camera. The random accessories are also relatively rich. In addition to the traditional power data cable, there are also Mini USB cables, 2.5mm headphones and Mini HDMI to HDMI data cables. The bare metal of the 35Pad is only 618g, and with the power adapter it is 743g. Compared with the 10-inch tablet, it also has an advantage of about 100g. The left side of the fuselage is where the interfaces of the machine are concentrated. From top to bottom, there are MIC pickup hole, 2.5mm headphone jack, Mini USB interface, Mini HDMI interface, power cord interface, Micro SD card slot and Reset button. It should be said that all the necessary interfaces are available. It should be noted that the headphone jack of this machine is not the traditional 3.5mm specification, but a smaller 2.5mm.

　The real operating system of 35Pad is Android 2.3. It's just a very good optimization design in terms of interface. In terms of system hardware, the 35Pad uses the Rockchip RK2918 processor with ARM Cortex-A8 architecture, clocked at 1.2GHz, and comes standard with 512MB of memory and 4GB of storage space. The overall performance is quite satisfactory. The 9-inch screen supports 1280×800 resolution. Since it uses the same resolution as the mainstream 10-inch tablet, but the screen is smaller, the 35Pad’s display effect will be more delicate and it supports 4-point touch.

The 35Pad does have a stylish appearance and a safer silver-gray metal body, and its hardware performance is also good. The 9-inch screen supports 1280×800 resolution, and the display effect is more delicate. With four-point touch, there is no problem in using the 35Pad for most touch operations. At the same time, 35Pad will also provide users with enterprise-level services to facilitate mobile office work. Taken together, the 35Pad is a good 9-inch tablet.