32-Inch Portable Smart Tablet, Portable TV on Review

It's a 32-inch 4K Android screen on wheels—a novelty that works for streaming. The screen is in the top 3% of all tablets. But with performance specs in the bottom half and terrible productivity scores, it's a one-trick pony. Buy it only if that one trick is all you need.

This is a 32-inch Android tablet on wheels. Let's start with the numbers that matter: that screen sits in the 97th percentile for its size and 4K resolution, which is genuinely impressive. But under the hood, it's a different story. The 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage land in the 35th and 31st percentiles respectively, putting it well behind most premium tablets. It's a giant screen you can roll around your house, powered by a battery that's just average (49th percentile) and performance specs that are decidedly mid-pack.

Performance is a mixed bag, heavily defined by what you're doing. For entertainment, like streaming video, it scores a 36.5 out of 100 in our tests. That's okay, and the killer screen carries a lot of the weight. But try to do anything productive, and it falls apart, scoring a dismal 17.9 out of 100. The CPU and GPU are both in the mid-40s percentile-wise, so don't expect to game or multitask heavily. It's got WiFi 5, which is fine for streaming but again, just average (44th percentile). Think of it as a very large, mobile Netflix machine, not a workhorse.

At $590, the value proposition is entirely about the screen and mobility. You're paying a premium for the form factor—a rolling 32-inch Android display—because the internal specs are what you'd find in a tablet costing half as much. Compared to an iPad Pro or Galaxy Tab, you get a much bigger screen but significantly weaker performance and storage. It's a trade-off: maximum screen real estate for your dollar, but minimum computing power per dollar.

Stack it up against the giants. An iPad Pro with the M4 chip will run circles around it in every performance metric, but you're stuck with a 13-inch screen. A Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+ offers a gorgeous 12.4-inch OLED, DeX for productivity, and top-tier specs, but again, it's not 32 inches. Even a Microsoft Surface Pro, as a full Windows device, obliterates it for productivity. This Yezrow wins on screen size and unique mobility, but loses badly on raw power, ecosystem, and resale value. The Lenovo Idea Tab Pro offers a bigger screen than most at 12.7 inches for less money, with better specs. This is for someone who values the giant, movable screen above all else.

Skip this if you need a tablet for anything more than casual streaming and web browsing. Its productivity score of 17.9 out of 100 is a glaring red flag. Students, remote workers, or anyone wanting to edit documents, handle multitasking, or use creative apps should look at an iPad, Surface, or Galaxy Tab instead. You'll get far better performance for your $590.

We can only recommend this if your sole need is a massive, portable screen for passive entertainment like streaming in various rooms. The 97th percentile screen is its one and only superstar feature. For anyone even thinking about productivity, web browsing beyond a single app, or future-proofing, the weak internal specs (bottom-third storage, mid-pack CPU) make it a poor choice. It's a fascinating niche product, not a general-purpose tablet.