Hakaug 10 Inch Android Tablet, Octa-Core Processor, 24GB Review

This 10-inch Android tablet is a budget option that makes some big promises, but the numbers tell a more modest story. It's priced around $100 and packs an octa-core processor with a claimed 24GB of RAM and a 5000mAh battery. On paper, that sounds like a lot for the money, but our benchmark scores paint a clearer picture of what you're actually getting.

The tablet's overall performance lands in the 23rd percentile, with its weakest area being productivity at a low 18.5 out of 100. It's best suited for basic entertainment, scoring just over 25 points there. So while the specs list might look impressive, real-world performance is firmly in the entry-level category.

Let's talk about those numbers. The octa-core CPU performance sits in the 39th percentile, which means it's slower than most tablets we test. The GPU is even lower at the 41st percentile, so don't expect to run demanding games smoothly. The 24GB RAM figure is misleading—it's actually 4GB of physical RAM plus 20GB of virtual memory, which explains its 31st percentile ranking. In practice, that means you'll hit performance limits with just a few apps open. The 64GB of storage is also on the low end, ranking in the 28th percentile.

At $100, this tablet is all about the price. You're getting a basic, large-screen Android device for not much money. The value proposition is simple: if your budget is strict and your needs are minimal, this gets you in the door. However, you're trading performance and build quality for that low cost. Every component is a compromise, and the '24GB RAM' marketing is a classic example of specs that look better on the box than they perform in your hand.

Stacked against real competitors, the gaps are wide. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+ destroys it in every performance metric, but costs many times more. A more direct comparison is the Lenovo Idea Tab Pro, which for a bit more money offers a better 12.7" 3K display and more honest 8GB of RAM that will perform much better. Even compared to another budget tablet like the 'N-one Android Tablet', this model's heavy weight and misleading RAM specs are notable drawbacks. Against an Apple iPad, there's no contest in performance or ecosystem, but of course, there's also no contest in price.

This is a textbook 'you get what you pay for' tablet. If $100 is your absolute max and you just need a big screen for watching videos in bed or keeping a kid occupied, it'll work. But the performance data is clear: it scores in the bottom quarter of tablets overall. The misleading RAM marketing is a red flag, and the heavy weight doesn't help. For just a little more money, you can often find last year's models from major brands like Samsung or Lenovo on sale, which will offer a significantly better experience. Only buy this if the price is the one and only thing that matters.