The Smart Keyboard isn't much better than the Duet's detachable keyboard anyhow, so you'll end up paying over $100 more for a similarly subpar tablet typing experience. Of course, the iPad doesn't come with a keyboard bundled in, and it also doesn't support Apple's excellent Magic Keyboard, so you'd have to pay an additional $159 for a Smart Keyboard to make your new iPad as functional as the Duet 3. I installed Ubuntu 20.04 and all worked out of the box: touchscreen, stylus, wifi, bluetooth, both. It is the N5030 version (4 cores) with 8GB of RAM and 128GB eMMC (very good speed), keyboard and stylus. As good as the Duet 3 is, Apple's base iPad outperforms it in nearly all areas, and now that the Duet 3 is creeping up past the $300 mark it's not actually any cheaper than a base iPad ($329 to start). I purchased a Lenovo Ideapad Duet 3 version 10IGL5 and maybe its the best purchase Ive ever made, the perfect linux tablet I always wanted. That said, there are better options if you're willing to spend more money. The second USB-C port is also a nice addition that makes the Duet 3 a more feasible productivity device, because you can now plug it into power and a USB hub at the same time to use your favorite keyboard and mouse (or whatever accessories you prefer). The 10.9-inch Duet 3 tablet has a glossy IPS panel featuring 2,000-by-1,200-pixel resolution, which looks quite good given the small size of the screen. Lenovo upgraded the screen and boosted its resolution, making everything you view on it look better. The Duet 3 is an improvement over the original Duet in some smart ways.

Ideapad duet 3 10igl5 review