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Next MovX: A 24.5-Inch Touchscreen Merging Monitor and Tablet

Scroll.com.tr put Next's 24.5-inch all-in-one touchscreen MovX on the table: with Android 14, 8 GB of memory, a 6-hour battery and 20-watt audio, the device plays to those moving between monitor, tablet and television.

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Next's MovX, a 24.5-inch touchscreen, belongs to the category of devices that cannot be explained in one sentence. In the Scroll.com.tr review the product is introduced sometimes as a tablet, sometimes as a monitor, sometimes as a television and sometimes as a presentation board. The all-in-one label therefore reads less like marketing decoration and more like an effort to position the device. Understanding who it serves requires opening up these four roles one by one.

Everything revolves around the panel. The 24.5-inch Full HD touchscreen supports up to ten touch points. The surface is glossy but does not produce disturbing reflections. Brightness measurement in the review came out above 500 nits. The reviewer notes his own meter reads slightly low, so the real value may sit even higher. A panel at this level watches comfortably in a bright room during daytime.

Android 14 runs on the software side and the device carries Google EDLA certification. This certificate is a kind of approval granted to the smart display and interactive board class of products. The practical meaning is this: the Play Store works normally and there are no high-resolution problems on services such as Netflix and Amazon Prime. A 1.9 GB update was also released during the review period. The update added three-finger screenshots and external camera support over USB.

The camera deserves a section of its own because the spec sheet and real usage do not fully match. The device has an 8-megapixel camera with a physical shutter on top plus a built-in microphone. The sensor shows up at 4K resolution on the system info screen, yet the highest option at recording time is 1080p. The review includes a sample clip recorded with the camera, and picture plus audio quality are judged on that clip under room light. Voice dictation and voice commands work through the microphone on the device.

The battery is the most important part separating this device from an ordinary monitor. The built-in 72.7 Wh pack plays roughly 6 hours of video at medium brightness. Lower brightness stretches the time, heavier load shortens it. Charging completes in about 2 hours with the 65-watt DC adapter from the box. One point needs attention: the Type-C input carries picture and data but the device does not charge through it. Anyone planning off-outlet use should know this from the start.

The usage scenarios reveal the real character of the device. A teacher giving online lessons can join a video class without attaching an external camera or microphone and can use the built-in whiteboard app with a capacitive pen. Office workers can carry the screen from room to room thanks to the magnetic handle and the adjustable V stand. There is a separate path for shops: with the four mounting holes on the back the device fits slider-type stands and works as a price list or promo screen in landscape or portrait. It can run on battery power in a corner with no outlet and recharge inside afterwards.

The hardware table looks generous for this class. The octa-core RK3576-D processor reaches up to 2.2 GHz with Mali G52 graphics on board. With 8 GB of memory and 128 GB of storage, light desktop work with an attached keyboard and mouse is possible. The picture input over Type-C lets the device serve as a monitor for an external computer. A hub adapter allows USB sticks and hard drives over the same port. The limit sits in connection speed: the USB line runs at the 2.0 standard and nothing attached changes that ceiling. A plugged-in phone can also charge from the device.

The wireless side is designed with corporate use in mind. Phone, tablet and computer screens mirror without cables, with Windows and Mac support. Mirroring works either through a companion app installed on the device or over the local network. The review reports no noticeable lag on a strong home network. Another feature earning the large screen is split-screen mode: the display divides in two and runs two apps side by side. Standard Android management tools such as closing all apps at once are present too.

Gaming and audio are the two headings exceeding expectations. The device is not designed for gaming, yet retro titles, Android games and cloud services such as GeForce Now were tested and found fluid. On audio there is a four-speaker setup totalling 20 watts. The official spec table lists the split as two 8-watt plus two 3-watt drivers, while the video quotes 7 watts. The result does not change: television-grade loudness and clarity with no external speaker needed. Given that audio is usually the weak point of monitors and tablets, this table is a major plus.

A plain remote connecting over Bluetooth ships for distant use. The remote also carries an Air Mouse function for pointing from afar. It runs on two slim batteries and is not rechargeable. Two practical notes deserve attention: there is no microphone key on the remote, so voice commands go through the microphone on the device. Also, once the device enters deep sleep it cannot wake from the remote; pressing the power key on the back or enabling double-tap-to-wake in advance is required. On the television side there is no direct satellite input; instead a one-year D-Smart Go membership comes as a gift. Apps such as Turkcell TV Plus install freely alongside Netflix, Prime Video and YouTube, and external USB tuner support exists too.

Ports and keys are kept plain. The back holds a switch muting the microphone plus volume and power keys. The Type-C and DC inputs sit protected under a silicone cover. On price, the official figure reads 27,490 TL and the product showed out of stock on the review day. To sum up: MovX is an interesting option for those seeking a screen that carries like a briefcase, breaks free of outlets on battery, writes like a whiteboard and watches like a television in the evening. It is not the right address for a gamer wanting a fixed desk monitor or a designer demanding high pixel density. Missing accessories such as a carry case and screen protector also rank among the gaps worth knowing before buying.

Visualization: nodesdaily AI

AI commentary

"I like devices that make one ask who needs this at first glance; MovX is exactly such a product. But battery, audio and EDLA certification together turn it into a package travelling presenters can take seriously."

AI assessment

The strongest objection pointed at me would be this: for this money one can buy a better monitor and a better tablet separately, and everything merged into one body leads its class in nothing. I take this criticism seriously because it holds a share of truth. For someone working at a fixed desk, the pixel density of a 24.5-inch Full HD panel stays low, the USB line is capped at 2.0 and a single Type-C input cannot carry a crowded desk setup. MovX plays to win this comparison on freedom of use rather than on the spec sheet.

There are also gaps the video leaves half-told. Not charging over Type-C is a genuine contradiction in a product claiming portability. The missing microphone key on the remote and the failure to wake from deep sleep with it can annoy in daily use. The camera sensor showing 4K while recording stays capped at 1080p is a detail begging for explanation in the spec table. The 27,490 TL price, combined with out-of-stock status on the review day, makes the product look more like a showcase item for now.

Verification calls for caution. The video airs in the Next Next Star slot, which means a publishing frame close to the manufacturer. That does not turn the claims into lies, but it reminds that measurable claims such as brightness, battery life and audio need repeating on an independent bench. The audio split reading 2x8W+2x3W in the official table while quoted as 2x7W+2x3W in the video is a small but instructive example: marketing copy and spec tables do not always speak the same language.

My practical verdict is this: MovX is a sensible package for travelling teachers, field presentation teams, caravan dwellers and businesses needing in-store screens. For gamers at a fixed desk, designers working at high resolution and those wanting one screen for the whole home, it stays expensive and bulky. I suggest prospective buyers ask about battery cycles and warranty terms first, then wait to see whether a carry case appears.

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next movx · portable display · smart display · android 14 · touchscreen monitor · edla · review

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