Relndoo Android Tablet with Keyboard, Android 15 Tablet 10 Review

A $120 bundle that includes the kitchen sink. It works for checking email and watching videos, but don't expect it to last. You're buying accessories and getting a tablet thrown in for free.

The Relndoo TB02 is a $120 Android tablet that comes with a keyboard, mouse, and stylus. That's the one thing you need to know. It's a full bundle for the price of a cheap tablet, and it's running Android 15. Is it any good? For the price, it's a surprisingly complete package that tries to be a laptop, a drawing pad, and an entertainment device all at once. But you have to understand what you're getting: a budget tablet with some clever marketing around its '26GB' of RAM.

The performance is exactly what you'd expect from a budget tablet—it's fine for the basics and surprisingly bad at anything else. Our data shows its CPU and GPU scores land in the 41st and 43rd percentiles, which means it's slower than most tablets out there. The big surprise is the battery life. Despite the 8000mAh cell, its battery score is only in the 48th percentile. Multiple users report it drains faster than expected, which lines up with our findings that it's a weak spot for a device marketed for productivity and travel.

For $120, it's worth it if your expectations are rock bottom. You're getting a functional tablet and a typing solution for less than the cost of a standalone Bluetooth keyboard. Just don't expect it to replace a real laptop or compete with an iPad. It's a disposable tool for very light tasks.

Compared to an entry-level iPad or a Samsung Galaxy Tab A, the Relndoo wins on bundled accessories but loses on every performance and quality metric. Those devices have better screens, faster chips, and will receive updates for years. The Relndoo's real competition is other no-name Android bundles on Amazon. Against them, it holds its own with the latest OS and decent storage, but you're gambling on build quality either way. If you can stretch your budget to $250, a refurbished iPad or a Lenovo Tab P11 is a massively better investment.

Skip this if you need a device for work, school, or anything important. If you're looking for a reliable tablet for reading, note-taking, or creative apps, this isn't it. Go find a used Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite or an older iPad instead. They cost a bit more but won't die on you during a Zoom call.

We can't fully recommend this for anyone who needs reliability. It's a classic 'you get what you pay for' scenario. If $120 is your absolute max and you need a tablet and a keyboard right now for basic web browsing and document typing, it'll work. For everyone else, save up a little more and buy a used device from a reputable brand. The risk of getting a glitchy unit, as some reviews mention, is just too high for us to call this a smart buy.