Relndoo Android Tablet with Keyboard, Android 15 Tablet 10 Review

The Relndoo TB02 is a $120 Android 15 tablet bundle that includes a keyboard, mouse, and stylus. It's a full kit for a very low price, but performance and battery life are mediocre. It's only a good deal if you need all the accessories immediately and have very basic needs.

Looking for a cheap Android tablet that comes with everything in the box? The Relndoo TB02 is a 10-inch Android 15 tablet that tries to be a budget-friendly 2-in-1. For around $120, you get the tablet, a Bluetooth keyboard, a mouse, a stylus, and a case. It's a full kit aimed at students or anyone who wants a basic portable screen for streaming and light tasks. The specs sound impressive on paper—'26GB RAM' (which is really 6GB physical plus virtual memory), 256GB of storage, and an 8000mAh battery. But in our database, this type of generic Android tablet often has a big gap between the marketing and real-world performance.

Performance is where these budget tablets usually show their limits. The Relndoo uses an unnamed 2.0GHz octa-core processor. In our percentile rankings, its CPU lands in the 41st percentile, which means it's slower than most tablets we track. The '26GB RAM' claim is misleading; you get 6GB of actual RAM, with the rest being virtual memory that uses storage space. This can help with keeping more apps open in the background, but it's not a replacement for real, fast RAM. For basic web browsing, YouTube, and light document editing, it's probably fine. But if you're wondering 'is this tablet good for gaming?' the answer is no for anything beyond very simple titles. The GPU percentile is low at 43rd, so don't expect smooth graphics.

At $120 for the whole bundle, the value proposition is simple: it's incredibly cheap. You're paying less than many people spend on a case and keyboard for an iPad. The trade-off is in performance, longevity, and polish. If your budget is absolutely fixed under $150 and you need a keyboard included, there aren't many other complete kits. But if you can stretch your budget even a little, you'll find much better used or refurbished options from known brands.

Let's name names. Compared to an Apple iPad (even an older base model), the Relndoo loses in every performance metric, app ecosystem, and update support. The iPad will last years longer. Against a Samsung Galaxy Tab A series, you lose Samsung's software polish and reliable performance, but you gain the included keyboard. The most direct competitor is other generic 'N-one' type Android tablets on Amazon. They're all playing the same spec-inflation game. The Relndoo stands out by including more accessories in the box, but the core tablet experience is likely similar—adequate for basics, frustrating for anything more.

Skip this if you need reliable performance for work or school, plan to use it for gaming, or want a device that will last for years. The slow CPU and iffy battery life make it a poor choice for power users. Also, avoid it if you're sensitive to misleading specs—the '26GB RAM' thing is a red flag. For those users, a refurbished iPad or a previous-generation Samsung Galaxy Tab is a much better buy, even if it costs a bit more upfront.

Should you buy this? Only with very specific, low expectations. If you need the absolute cheapest possible way to get a tablet with a keyboard for a kid to do school worksheets, or as a dedicated Netflix screen for the kitchen, and you don't care about speed or long-term updates, it might work. But for anyone asking 'is this good for students?'—a student relying on this for serious research, multitasking, or note-taking will hit its limits fast. For most people, saving up for a used iPad or a Samsung tablet on sale is a much smarter investment that won't feel slow in six months.