Regulatory filings often provide the first glimpse of upcoming tech hardware, and recent activity at the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) points towards new additions to the OnePlus ecosystem. A new OnePlus tablet, identified by the model number OPD2408, has passed through the necessary checks. Intriguingly, the device's regulatory label explicitly refers to it as the “OnePlus Pad 3R,” offering a potential name for this upcoming product. This naming convention is noteworthy, especially considering that previous rumors and speculation within the tech community had suggested the next tablet might be called the “OnePlus Pad 2 Pro.” The FCC documentation, however, points specifically to the Pad 3R designation, at least for labeling purposes.Accompanying the tablet's appearance, another OnePlus device surfaced at the FCC just a day prior. Under the model number OPN2405, a stylus accessory was certified. Significantly, the documentation confirms its official name will be the “OnePlus Pencil.” This clarifies that OnePlus is opting for the “Pencil” moniker, similar to Apple's approach, rather than a more generic term like “Stylus.” Due to the physical constraints of the accessory itself, the FCC label will be implemented digitally rather than physically printed on the device, a common practice for smaller gadgets.While the FCC filings confirm the existence and potential names of these devices, further details remain scarce. Searches for the tablet model number OPD2408 yield little additional information beyond the FCC listing itself. However, the OnePlus Pencil (OPN2405) does appear in some older listings on platforms like AliExpress. This could suggest that the Pencil might not be an entirely new product but perhaps a model previously exclusive to certain markets, like China, which is now being prepared for a wider international release, including the US. Until OnePlus makes an official announcement, the exact specifications, features, pricing, and launch date for the OnePlus Pad 3R and OnePlus Pencil remain speculative, but their appearance at the FCC signals that a release could be approaching.
