MENTUME 10.1" K70 Review

This is a bundle play, not a performance play. For around $84, you get a tablet, case, keyboard connector, mouse, and stylus. Its storage is fantastic, but core performance is just average. Only consider it at the very bottom of its wildly fluctuating price range.

The MENTUME Android Tablet is a bundle-first device that throws a lot of accessories at you for a low price. You get a 10.1-inch tablet, a case, a keyboard connector, a mouse, and a stylus all in one box. It's running Android 15 on an unspecified octa-core chip, with a claimed 24GB of RAM and 128GB of storage that's expandable up to 1TB.

Right off the bat, the numbers tell a story of extremes. Its storage capacity is a standout, landing in the 96th percentile compared to other tablets. But its core performance specs—CPU and RAM—fall into the middle of the pack or lower. This isn't a powerhouse; it's a value-packed accessory suite wrapped around a basic Android experience.

Performance is where this tablet's identity becomes clear. That unspecified octa-core CPU and RAM configuration score in the 44th and 38th percentiles, respectively. In plain English, that means it's about average for basic tasks like browsing and video streaming, but don't expect it to handle intensive gaming or heavy multitasking smoothly. The 10.1-inch IPS display has a 1280x800 resolution, which also sits right at the median for screen quality. It's fine for YouTube, but it's not particularly sharp.

The good news is in the features. Widevine L1 support means you can stream Netflix and Prime Video in Full HD without issues, which is a nice perk at this price. And with WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.4, its connectivity is solidly above average. Think of it as a competent media streamer and web browser, not a productivity or creative workhorse.

Here's the wild part: this tablet's price ranges from $84 to a completely absurd $24,794 across different vendors. At the low end of that range—around $84—the value proposition is actually interesting. You're getting a full accessory kit and a tablet with great storage. At any price remotely close to the high end, it's a complete scam. Always check the current price; if it's under $100, it's a consideration. If it's over $150, run.

Stacked against the competition, the MENTUME carves out a niche. An entry-level Apple iPad or Samsung Galaxy Tab will have far better build quality, screen, and performance, but you'll pay more and need to buy accessories separately. This tablet is the opposite: weaker core hardware but a complete bundle. Compared to something like the Lenovo Yoga Tab, you lose speaker quality and design but gain storage and accessories. It's a trade-off between a polished experience and getting more stuff in the box for less cash.

Skip this tablet if your scores in our database prioritize performance or screen quality. Its CPU, GPU, and display all rank in the bottom half of all tablets we've tested. Students needing a reliable device for research and documents, or anyone looking for a premium entertainment experience for movies and games, should look at more established brands. This device's weakest area is specifically entertainment, scoring just 49.1/100.

If you need a ultra-budget tablet for web browsing, video streaming, and light use, and you want a keyboard, case, and stylus thrown in, the MENTUME is a data-backed option at its true low price. Its high storage score and full accessory kit are legit advantages. But we can't recommend it if the price creeps up, or if you need reliable performance for apps, games, or real work. The mediocre CPU and RAM scores are real limitations.