KELANYIS Tablet 11 inch Android 15 Tablets | Octa-core | Review

For $104, you get an 11-inch Android tablet, a keyboard, a mouse, and a case. The catch? Its CPU performance is in the 16th percentile—it's slow. Fine for streaming video if you're on a tight budget, but don't expect it to be snappy or handle real work.

The KELANYIS 11-inch tablet is a $104 Android device that comes with a keyboard, mouse, and case. That's the headline. For that price, you're getting an 11-inch screen, a Unisoc T606 octa-core processor, and a claimed 12GB of RAM (6GB physical plus 6GB 'extended' via software). It runs Android 15 and has an 8000mAh battery. The numbers that matter most? Its CPU performance sits in the 16th percentile versus other tablets in our database, and its GPU is in the 20th percentile. This isn't a performance powerhouse, but it's priced like it isn't trying to be.

Let's be direct about performance. The Unisoc T606 chip lands this tablet in the bottom 20% for CPU and GPU power. In real terms, that means basic tasks like web browsing and video streaming are fine, but don't expect smooth multitasking or any kind of gaming beyond the simplest titles. The '12GB RAM' claim is a bit of marketing sleight of hand—it's 6GB of physical RAM with software that can use storage as extra virtual memory. That's why our RAM percentile score is only 35. The screen resolution is 1280x800, which puts it in the 35th percentile for display sharpness. It's adequate for YouTube, but text won't be super crisp.

At $104 with accessories included, the value proposition is simple: it's incredibly cheap. You are paying for a functional screen and basic Android experience, not for speed or premium build. The price-per-performance ratio is high because the performance baseline is so low. Compared to an entry-level iPad or Samsung Galaxy Tab, you're saving hundreds of dollars, but you're also getting a fraction of the performance and longevity.

Stacked against the competition, the KELANYIS is in a different league—a much slower one. An entry-level iPad (10th gen) has a CPU in the 90+ percentile and will feel years faster, but it costs over three times as much without a keyboard. A Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+ offers better performance and a known brand for not much more money. Even the Lenovo Idea Tab Pro, while more expensive, offers a far superior 3K screen. The trade-off is clear: pay significantly more for a competent tablet, or pay almost nothing for a device that handles only the basics.

Skip this if you need performance for anything beyond passive consumption. Its CPU and GPU scores in the 16th and 20th percentiles mean it will choke on multitasking, complex web apps, or any creative work. Students needing reliability for research or note-taking, or anyone wanting a responsive tablet for more than a year, should look at devices with performance scores above the 50th percentile.

We can only recommend this if your budget is absolutely locked at $100 and you need a tablet-shaped object for watching videos and very light browsing. The data is clear: its performance scores are in the bottom quartile. If you can stretch your budget to $200-$250, the experience improves dramatically. This is a 'get what you pay for' scenario, and you're paying for the accessories as much as the tablet itself.