Our research indicates that this offer is $30 lower (30% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $99.99.
Please see the original post for additional details and give the WIKI and forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
The TCL 10.1" Tab 10 5G Tablet keeps you connected with 5G connectivity while sporting a 16:10 10.1" IPS screen. A 1920 x 1200 screen resolution delivers sharp quality for movies, TV shows, and games while a MediaTek Kompanio 800T processor delivers robust performance with 2.4 GHz speeds from eight cores. 4GB of RAM and 32GB of storage allow you to utilize short and long-term memory. If expansion is needed, this tablet also takes a separately purchased micro-SD card up to 512GB so you have plenty of space for files. With Android 12, facial recognition, and blue light or dark mode, this tablet's quality-of-life features make it perfect for personal entertainment and mobile gaming.
8-Core: Up to 2.4 GHz A76 (2 Cores)Up to 2 GHz A55 (6 Cores)
dimensions:
9.51 x 6.24 x 0.33" / 24.16 x 15.85 x 0.84 cm
display_size:
10.1"
estimated_battery_life:
18 Hours
focus_type:
Rear: Laser Autofocus
inputsoutputs:
1x USB-C 2.0
installed_ram:
4 GB
mediamemory_card_slot:
Single Slot: microSD/microSDHC [512 GB Maximum]
native_resolution:
1920 x 1200
operating_system:
Android 12
package_weight:
1.91 lb
panel_type:
IPS-Type LCD
pixels_per_inch_ppi:
224 ppi
processor:
MediaTek MT8771
security:
Facial Recognition
sensors:
Accelerometer, Face ID, Fingerprint, Gyroscope
total_installed_storage:
32 GB
video_recording:
Front1080p at up to 30 fps Rear1080p at up to 30 fps
weight:
17.28 oz / 490 g
wi-fi:
Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac)
Community Notes
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Our research indicates that this offer is $30 lower (30% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $99.99.
Please see the original post for additional details and give the WIKI and forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
In regards to the "questionable website" business, I think people are being a bit hyperbolic by not understanding how Android functions these days.
The primary system services got decoupled from the base OS ROM several versions ago, meaning that you will still receive updates for key components even after the base OS is retired.
For web browsing, including in-app web applets, that component is called WebView. As long as you're receiving updates to WebView, anything that runs on a webpage should be fairly insulated from any new exploits that get discovered.
Where the base OS security updates protect you has more to do with the applications you install. So, if you don't install any questionable software, having an OS that has reached EoL isn't the end of the world.
I agree with you. I have devices using Android 8 to Android 15. Whatever app I use on my Android 15 phone, I can also use it on my Android 8 phone without problem.
I actually have an Android 14 tablet that seems to have more incompatibility with apps than older versions of the OS do, at least according to the Play store which blocks their install. They always seem to side load just fine from apk's though, don't get updated automatically that way (at least to my understanding).
I actually have an Android 14 tablet that seems to have more incompatibility with apps than older versions of the OS do, at least according to the Play store which blocks their install. They always seem to side load just fine from apk's though, don't get updated automatically that way (at least to my understanding).
If Google Play Store won't allow me to install a certain app, I won't be using that app. So far I haven't encountered such apps. I use APK to install Google Play Store on my Chinese devices.
I'll add that if you're running on the cutting edge, you'll need the best and the latest tech. A low-end, low-rent device, or even a 5-year-old flagship device will not (and rightfully so) meet your demands.
Last edited by BlueVoyager308 November 24, 2024 at 01:34 PM.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank KonaKaiKen
I don't know how good or bad this tablet is but I can tell you that TCL warranty service is the worst. I bought a TCL phone that went bad after 8 months. It was a hardware issue, not software. I attempted to get a replacement. I spent 2 months of making numerous phone calls and sending numerous emails for warranty service. No luck. I filed a complaint with The Better Business Bureau. New phone in 2 days.
If Google Play Store won't allow me to install a certain app, I won't be using that app.
I actually had to do this the other day with Angry Birds 1. Wasn't officially supported on my Android 14 tablet according to the Play store but worked just fine. But for the most part I think that is a good rule of thumb to have, there are exceptions though. OsmAnd for offline maps is another great (and safe) app that requires it for many users.
Quote
:
So far I haven't encountered such apps. I use APK to install Google Play Store on my Chinese devices.
I think Amazon Fire devices also require the same.
Quote
:
I'll add that if you're running on the cutting edge, you'll need the best and the latest tech. A low-end, low-rent device, or even a 5-year-old flagship device will not (and rightfully so) meet your demands.
These are great tablets for kids and older people who just want a simple device that works for basic browsing and playing videos. At this price, it's a good deal if you have the right expectations.
2
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Is there a decent WiFi hotspot I could use instead? I'd rather spend a little more money on a nicer one, but if I could just get a WiFi hotspot, I could use all my devices, because I can't use my phone as a hotspot, but I don't know if that's a Moto thing or Mint. And I don't know if I could use an extra mint SIM card with said hotspot.
1
2
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Nov 24, 2024 11:55 PM
2.1K Comments
Joined Dec 2011
This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank wherestheanykey
Quote
from BlueVoyager308
:
Don't use it to visit "questionable" websites. When you are not using it, turn-off the internet connection. Reboot it every day, or whenever you feel like it. For watching YT and reading ebooks, Android 12 is fine. I have a tablet that only has Android 9, I use it all the time. Never a hiccup. It has a nice 11-inch screen (10.75 to be exact). That's the only reason I won't be buying anything smaller than 12-inch.
In regards to the "questionable website" business, I think people are being a bit hyperbolic by not understanding how Android functions these days.
The primary system services got decoupled from the base OS ROM several versions ago, meaning that you will still receive updates for key components even after the base OS is retired.
For web browsing, including in-app web applets, that component is called WebView. As long as you're receiving updates to WebView, anything that runs on a webpage should be fairly insulated from any new exploits that get discovered.
Where the base OS security updates protect you has more to do with the applications you install. So, if you don't install any questionable software, having an OS that has reached EoL isn't the end of the world.
15
1
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Top Comments
The primary system services got decoupled from the base OS ROM several versions ago, meaning that you will still receive updates for key components even after the base OS is retired.
For web browsing, including in-app web applets, that component is called WebView. As long as you're receiving updates to WebView, anything that runs on a webpage should be fairly insulated from any new exploits that get discovered.
Where the base OS security updates protect you has more to do with the applications you install. So, if you don't install any questionable software, having an OS that has reached EoL isn't the end of the world.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
92 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I'll add that if you're running on the cutting edge, you'll need the best and the latest tech. A low-end, low-rent device, or even a 5-year-old flagship device will not (and rightfully so) meet your demands.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank KonaKaiKen
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
How many nits is the screen?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank wherestheanykey
The primary system services got decoupled from the base OS ROM several versions ago, meaning that you will still receive updates for key components even after the base OS is retired.
For web browsing, including in-app web applets, that component is called WebView. As long as you're receiving updates to WebView, anything that runs on a webpage should be fairly insulated from any new exploits that get discovered.
Where the base OS security updates protect you has more to do with the applications you install. So, if you don't install any questionable software, having an OS that has reached EoL isn't the end of the world.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!