YOZISUAN 10.1" 2 in 1 Tablet/Laptop Review

A budget 2-in-1 with a surprisingly good CPU hamstrung by a bad screen. At its lowest price point (around $280), it's a curious deal for Windows users on a strict budget. At any higher price, look elsewhere immediately.

The Yozisuan 10.1" 2-in-1 is a weird one. It's a Windows tablet that throws specs like an M3-8100Y CPU and 12GB of RAM at a price that looks suspiciously low. On paper, it promises to be a budget powerhouse for basic tasks. But the specs tell a confusing story. The CPU and GPU scores are actually one of the best on the market for this category, which is surprising for a no-name brand. Yet, it's paired with a screen that lags behind most and RAM that's just mediocre. It feels like a parts-bin special, and we're here to figure out if the good parts outweigh the bad.

Performance is a tale of two halves. That Intel M3-8100Y chip is genuinely strong for a device in this class, handling web browsing and light creative work without breaking a sweat. The 256GB SSD is also a standout, offering plenty of fast storage. However, the 12GB of DDR3 RAM is underwhelming and will be the first bottleneck you hit if you push it. The 10.1-inch screen, with its 1280x800 resolution, is a real weak spot. It's fine for menus and documents, but don't expect a visual feast.

Here's the kicker: the price swings from a shockingly low $280 to an absurd $5,816 across different vendors. At the low end, it's a fascinating gamble. You get a capable CPU and a full Windows license for less than many Android tablets. At any price near the high end, it's a complete scam. If you find it for around $300, the value proposition gets interesting, despite its flaws.

It's trying to compete with the iPad Pro and Surface Pro, but that's a mismatch. Compared to an iPad, you get full Windows and more ports, but the screen and app ecosystem are miles behind. Next to a Surface Pro, you save a ton of money but get a much worse display and build quality. Its real competition is other budget Windows 2-in-1s, and its CPU gives it an edge there. Just don't expect a premium experience.

Skip this if screen quality matters to you at all. The low-res, dim display is a dealbreaker for media consumption or detailed work. Also, avoid it if you need the latest connectivity, as WiFi 5 is a generation behind. If your budget can stretch to a refurbished Surface or iPad, you'll be much happier.

Buy this only if you need full Windows 11 on a very tight budget and don't care about screen quality. It's for the student or casual user who just needs a machine for web docs, video calls, and light work, and who values the included keyboard and stylus. Think of it as a functional tool, not a nice thing to own.