BISAIKASOW Kids Tablet 7 inch, Android 13, 8GB RAM 64GB ROM Review

This $35 kids' tablet has CPU and GPU power in the 95th and 94th percentiles—it's shockingly fast. The catch? Its screen is in the 1st percentile. Buy it for a durable, speedy app machine, not for a beautiful display.

For $35, you're getting a tablet with CPU and GPU performance that lands in the mid-90s percentile. That's the kind of silicon you'd find in a much more expensive device, and it means this thing flies through kids' apps and games without a stutter. But there's a massive trade-off: the 7-inch, 1024x600 screen sits in the 1st percentile. It's functional, but don't expect anything close to a modern tablet display.

You're buying a surprisingly powerful engine wrapped in a kid-friendly, shockproof case. With 8GB of RAM and 64GB of expandable storage running Android 13, it's got the guts to handle today's apps. The 5800mAh battery is decent, landing right around the middle of the pack. It's a classic case of specs that punch way above its price tag, but with compromises you need to know about.

Let's talk about that engine. The AMD 5800 octa-core CPU hits the 95th percentile, and the GPU isn't far behind at 94th. In plain English, this tablet's processing power is in the same league as devices costing three or four times as much. Apps load fast, games run smoothly, and you won't see the lag that plagues cheaper kids' tablets. The 8GB of RAM is solid, though it's only in the 35th percentile compared to all tablets. For a kid's device, it's more than enough.

The weak spot is glaring. That 7-inch, 1024x600 screen is in the 1st percentile. It's not HD, it's not bright, and the pixel density is low. It's fine for cartoons and simple games, but reading or detailed apps will feel cramped. The 5800mAh battery lands at the 49th percentile, so it'll get through a day of moderate use, but it's not a marathon runner.

At $35, the value proposition is wild. You are getting processing power that rivals $200+ tablets for the price of a nice toy. The included case and stand add to the value, saving you another $15-$20. The trade-off for that low price is the screen and some build-quality concessions. If your primary goal is a durable, fast device for apps and videos, and screen quality is a secondary concern, this is an incredible deal. If you want a good screen for reading or longer movie sessions, you'll need to spend more.

Compared to an entry-level iPad or a Samsung Galaxy Tab, this tablet wins on raw CPU/GPU power per dollar and loses everywhere else. An iPad has a vastly superior screen, ecosystem, and build quality but costs at least 5x more. Compared to other budget Android tablets, this BISAIKASOW model's 8GB RAM and AMD chipset give it a clear performance edge. However, brands like Amazon's Fire Kids tablets often have better-integrated parental controls and content ecosystems, even if their hardware specs are lower. It's a power-budget option versus a polished-experience option.

Skip this tablet if your child does a lot of reading or uses detailed educational apps where screen clarity matters. That 1st-percentile screen will be a constant frustration. Also, if reliability is your top concern, note the mixed reviews on hardware defects. For a more polished, reliable experience with a better screen, even a basic Amazon Fire Kids tablet might be a safer bet, though you'll sacrifice this device's raw speed.

We recommend this tablet if your kid is rough on gadgets and you just need a fast, durable app runner that won't break the bank. The performance data is legit—this thing is quick. But you have to go in with eyes wide open about the screen. It's not for reading books or for the child who cares about display quality. It's for playing games, watching YouTube Kids in a pinch, and surviving drops. For $35, it delivers where it counts for that specific use case.