DMOAO Tablet, 2025 Android 15 Tablet with Gemini AI, Review

A $100 Android tablet bundle that includes a keyboard and mouse. The screen is low-res and performance is basic, but it's a complete package for the price. Worth it only if your budget is absolute and your needs are minimal.

Let's be real upfront: this is a $100 Android tablet that comes with a keyboard and mouse. It's not going to beat an iPad. But for the price, it's a surprisingly complete package that gets the basics done. It runs Android 15, has a big battery, and includes all the accessories you need to turn it into a makeshift laptop for emails and web browsing.

Performance is a mixed bag, which is exactly what you'd expect. The unspecified octa-core CPU and '30GB RAM' (which our data suggests is likely virtual memory, not physical) land in the 43rd and 35th percentiles respectively. That means it's fine for light apps and streaming, but don't expect buttery smoothness in heavy multitasking or gaming. The screen is the biggest weakness, sitting in the 6th percentile with a low 1280x800 resolution on a 10.1-inch panel. Text and video won't look sharp.

For $100, you're getting a tablet, keyboard, mouse, and case. That's the value proposition, full stop. You are not paying for premium performance or a great screen. You're paying for a functional, portable internet device with a typing accessory. If that's all you need, it's hard to argue with the price. If you need anything more, you'll need to spend more.

Stacked against the giants, it's not a fair fight. An iPad Pro or Galaxy Tab S10 will run circles around it in every metric, especially the screen. But they also cost 10x as much. A more direct competitor might be an older Amazon Fire tablet or a base model Lenovo Tab—this DMOAO bundle undercuts them on price by including the keyboard. The trade-off is you're getting a no-name brand with questionable long-term support and that low-res screen.

Skip this if you care about screen quality at all. Artists, designers, or anyone who reads a lot of text will find the low-resolution display frustrating. Also, skip it if you need reliable performance for more than 3-4 basic apps at once; the middling CPU scores mean it will choke under real pressure.

Buy this if you need a super cheap secondary screen for streaming in the kitchen, a loaner tablet for a kid's homework, or a bare-bones travel device for checking email. The included keyboard is the clincher for light typing tasks. It's a 'get what you pay for' special that manages to include everything but the kitchen sink.