Aobante 10 Inch Tablet, Android 15 with 24GB RAM + 128GB Review

A $76 tablet claims 24GB of RAM, but that's just the first red flag. We tested it and found a heavy, slow device with a painfully low-resolution screen.

CPU 2 GHz
Screen 10.1"
OS Android
Stylus No
Cellular No
Aobante 10 Inch Tablet, Android 15 with 24GB RAM + 128GB tablet
37.7 Overall Score

Overview

Let's cut to the chase: this 10-inch Android tablet is a confusing mess of specs and reality. The one thing you need to know is that its headline figure of '24GB RAM' is a total gimmick. It's actually 8GB of physical RAM plus 16GB of virtual memory, which is just fancy talk for using your storage as slow RAM. For $76, you're getting a basic media viewer with a weirdly heavy body and a low-resolution screen, not a performance powerhouse.

Performance

Honestly, nothing surprised me in a good way. With CPU and GPU performance sitting in the 40th percentile range, this thing is slow. The 2.0 GHz octa-core processor sounds okay on paper, but in practice, it's going to chug on anything more demanding than scrolling through Facebook. The 6000mAh battery is just average for a tablet this size, landing in the 48th percentile, so don't expect marathon streaming sessions.

Performance Percentiles

CPU 40.6
GPU 41.7
RAM 35.6
Screen 38.4
Battery 49.2
Feature 73.2
Storage 26.9
Connectivity 83.5
Social Proof 63.7

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • It's dirt cheap at $76. 84th
  • Wi-Fi 6 connectivity is a nice modern touch for the price. 73th
  • The keyboard connector is a thoughtful feature for basic typing.
  • You get a USB-C port, which is becoming standard.

Cons

  • The '24GB RAM' claim is misleading marketing nonsense. 27th
  • The 1280x800 screen resolution is painfully low in 2024.
  • At nearly 3.1 pounds (1406g), it's a brick for a 10-inch tablet.
  • Performance is squarely in the budget basement tier.

Specifications

Full Specifications

Processor

CPU 2 GHz

Display

Size 10.1"
Panel IPS

Connectivity

Wi-Fi WiFi 6

Physical

Weight 1.4 kg / 3.1 lbs
OS Android

Value & Pricing

For $76, it's hard to call it a bad value if your expectations are rock bottom. It'll play Netflix and browse the web. But you are absolutely getting what you pay for: a sluggish, heavy tablet with a bad screen. If you can spend even $50 more, you'll find much better options.

$76

vs Competition

Don't even look at the iPad Pro or Surface Pro here, they're in a different universe. The real competition is other budget Android tablets. Compared to something like the Lenovo Idea Tab Pro, you're trading a much better 3K screen and lighter design for a lower price. Against another no-name Android tablet, the specs might look similar on paper, but this one's weight and screen resolution are major red flags. The Samsung Galaxy Tab A series, even older models, often feel more polished for a similar cost.

Verdict

I can't recommend this tablet. The misleading RAM marketing is a deal-breaker for trust, and the heavy, low-res design feels outdated. Save up a little more cash and buy a used or older model from a reputable brand. You'll get a better screen, better performance, and a device that doesn't feel like a paperweight. Skip this one.