Relndoo Android 15 tablet with keyboard, 26GB RAM+256GB Review

This $120 Android tablet bundle is a lot of stuff for very little money. You get a tablet, keyboard, mouse, stylus, and case. Performance is just okay for basics like web and video, but don't believe the '26GB RAM' hype—it's mostly virtual memory. The screen and battery are average at best. Only buy this if your budget is rock-solid and you need all the accessories immediately.

So you're looking at a $120 Android tablet that promises the world: Android 15, a keyboard, a stylus, and a whopping '26GB RAM.' Let's be real for a second. This is a classic case of specs-on-paper versus real-world experience. The Relndoo TB02 is a budget Android tablet aimed at students, casual users, and anyone who wants a cheap, all-in-one package for basic tasks like web browsing, note-taking, and streaming.

What makes it interesting is the sheer amount of stuff you get in the box for the price. For $120, you're not just getting a tablet. You get a Bluetooth keyboard, a mouse, a stylus, a case, and a screen protector. That's a complete 'productivity kit' for less than the cost of most iPad cases. The promise of Android 15 and Gemini AI on such an affordable device is also a talking point, even if the reality is a bit more nuanced.

But here's the thing you need to know upfront: that '26GB RAM' is mostly virtual memory (6GB physical + 20GB virtual). The actual physical RAM lands in the 33rd percentile in our database, which means it's on the lower end for tablets. This isn't a powerhouse. It's a budget device trying to punch above its weight class with a clever marketing angle.

Performance is where the spec sheet starts to diverge from reality. The tablet uses an unspecified octa-core processor, and our percentile data places its CPU performance in the 41st percentile. That translates to 'perfectly fine for basic tasks.' Apps like Chrome, YouTube, and note-taking apps will open and run. But you'll notice hiccups if you try to run more than a few things at once, despite the virtual RAM claims. The 20GB of virtual expansion helps keep apps from force-closing in the background, but it doesn't make the core processor any faster.

For real-world implications, think of it this way: streaming 1080p video from Netflix (which it supports via Widevine L1) will be smooth. Scrolling through social media is fine. But don't expect buttery-smooth transitions in heavy apps or complex games. The GPU percentile is even lower at 43rd, so gaming is limited to casual titles. The performance is adequate for its intended use case, but it's firmly in the budget tier, not the mid-range.

The value proposition here is incredibly straightforward: it's cheap. At $120 for the whole kit, it undercuts every major competitor by hundreds of dollars. You're paying for the accessories and the promise of a modern OS. The price-to-performance ratio is good if your performance needs are very basic. You're not paying for premium speed or a gorgeous screen; you're paying for a functional toolset.

Compared to other vendors, there's no contest on price. An iPad with a keyboard and stylus will cost you over $800. A Samsung Galaxy Tab S-series with similar accessories is well over $500. Even other budget Android tablets rarely include this many accessories in the box. The trade-off, of course, is in the quality and longevity of those components.

The most direct competitor is another no-name budget Android tablet, like the N-one 10.4-inch model. The Relndoo fights back with a newer OS (Android 15 vs. Android 13), slightly better connectivity scores, and that all-inclusive bundle. If you need every accessory from day one, the Relndoo wins on convenience.

But if you can stretch your budget even a little, the Lenovo Idea Tab Pro is a world apart. For more money, you get a known brand, a much better 12.7-inch 3K screen, and more reliable performance. The Apple iPad (9th gen) is also a frequent comparison. While the iPad alone costs more, its app ecosystem, processor performance, and long-term software support are in a different league. The Relndoo is for buyers where the $120 all-in price is the absolute, non-negotiable ceiling.

Serious students or professionals who rely on their device should look elsewhere. If you need to run complex research software, edit large documents regularly, or have 20+ tabs open, the modest processor and 6GB of real RAM here will frustrate you. Also, skip this if you're an avid reader. It scored a 29.3/100 in our reading category, meaning the screen probably isn't easy on the eyes for long ebook sessions.

Gamers should also steer clear. The low GPU percentile means it struggles with anything beyond simple puzzle games. If any of these describe you, your money is better spent on a used previous-generation iPad or saving up for a Lenovo Tab P11 or Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+. You'll get a better core experience, even if you have to buy accessories separately later.

We'd recommend this tablet with very specific caveats. If you're a student on an extreme budget who needs a device for taking typed notes, reading PDFs, and streaming lectures, and you need the keyboard and stylus included right now, this gets the job done. It's also a decent 'first tablet' for a child or a secondary screen for the kitchen, given the low cost and included protective case.

However, if your needs go beyond light, casual use, you should skip it. If you plan to use this as your primary computer for work, if you need a great screen for reading or media consumption (its weakest area at 29.3/100), or if you want a device that will feel fast and receive updates for years, this isn't it. Save up for a used iPad or a mid-range Samsung tablet. This is a disposable tool for a specific, limited job.