Suicoey 11" P80 2024 Review

You're buying a box of accessories, not a great tablet. The bundle is tempting, but the slow performance and poor screen make it hard to love. Only consider it if the included keyboard and stylus are non-negotiable and your budget is rock bottom.

The Suicoey Android Tablet is a bundle-first, performance-second kind of deal. The one thing you need to know is that you're buying a box of accessories that happens to include a tablet, not the other way around. It comes with a keyboard, mouse, stylus, and case, which is a lot of stuff for the money. But once you get past the unboxing, you're left with a pretty average Android tablet running on a low-power Unisoc chip and just 4GB of real RAM. It's a classic case of quantity over quality.

Honestly, nothing about the performance surprised us in a good way. The Unisoc CPU and 4GB of RAM land in the 44th and 38th percentiles, respectively, which translates to 'middle of the pack' at best and 'underwhelming' in practice. Our database shows it's weakest for reading, which tracks because that low-resolution 1280x800 screen isn't great for text. It can handle basic web browsing and video streaming, but don't expect buttery smooth multitasking or any real gaming prowess. The 8000mAh battery is a big number, but its 46th percentile ranking suggests real-world life is just okay.

Worth it? Only if the bundle is your entire world. The price swings from a reasonable $110 to a laughable $23,127 across vendors—stick to the low end. At around $110, you're basically paying for the accessories and getting a functional tablet for free. At any price approaching a couple hundred bucks, it becomes a terrible value because the core hardware is so weak. The Lenovo Idea Tab or a used iPad will run circles around it for a similar price.

Compared directly, the Lenovo Idea Tab Pro 12.7" has a far superior 3K screen and much better performance for not much more money, but you'll have to buy accessories separately. The Apple iPad (even an older model) is in another league for speed, app quality, and longevity, though it costs more upfront. Even the Teclast T65PLUS offers a better, larger 13.4-inch screen for similar money. The Suicoey's only real advantage is that it throws in the kitchen sink from day one.

If you're looking for a fast, responsive tablet for multitasking, media consumption, or anything beyond the basics, this isn't it. The core experience is too compromised. Go get a refurbished iPad or a Lenovo Idea Tab instead. You'll be happier spending a little more for a lot more tablet.

We can't recommend this as your main tablet. It's a compromise device that makes sense for one very specific person: someone on an extreme budget who needs a typing solution and a stylus for note-taking right out of the box and doesn't care about speed or screen quality. For everyone else, saving a bit more for a tablet with better fundamentals is the smarter long-term play. This feels like a disposable gadget.