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Aigopad

10 inch Tablet Android 13 Tablets, 4GB RAM 64GB ROM 512GB Expand, Quad-Core Processor, 1280x800 IPS Display, Tablet PC with GPS, 6000mAh, Bluetooth, Dual Camera, WiFi (Black)

    • Based on 291 reviews
Condition: New
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$44.99 Why this price?
Holiday Deal · 6% off was $47.99

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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Dec 30
Order within 7 hours and 2 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: Black


Features

  • Android13 OS & Quad-Core CPUAigopad Tablet comes with a Quad-Core CPU, Android 13 OS, and 4GB (2+2) RAM for a smooth user experience. The tablet comes with 64GB of built-in storage, expandable to 512GB via SD card for more space.
  • 10.1 inch Eye Care TouchscreenThis Android tablet comes with a high-resolution 1280x800 IPS display measuring 10.1 inches with more vibrant colors. The large screen size is perfect for watching movies, videos and browsing websites.
  • 6000 mAh Long Life BatteryThis rugged and durable tablet has a built-in 6000mAh large battery, allowing you to freely read or watch videos for 6-8 hours on a full charge. You don't need to worry about the battery while traveling.
  • GMS Certified Android TabletThe tablet is Google Mobile Services (GMS) certified and comes preloaded with the Google Play app store, which supports a variety of apps such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Netflix, Tiktok, Line, Disney and more.
  • 7x24 Customer ServiceOur tablets come with a 90 day delayed return cycle as well as a 1 year warranty, if you are experiencing problems, please contact us and we will help you with any questions you may have.

Brand: Aigopad


Model Name: K10


Memory Storage Capacity: 64 GB


Screen Size: 10.1 Inches


Display Resolution Maximum: 1280x800 Pixels


Standing screen display size: ‎10.1 Inches


Screen Resolution: ‎1280 x 800 pixels


Max Screen Resolution: ‎1280x800 Pixels


Processor: ‎1.3 GHz


RAM: ‎6 GB


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎ARM Mali T820


Chipset Brand: ‎Unisoc


Card Description: ‎Integrated


Wireless Type: ‎802.11n, 802.11b, 802.11g


Average Battery Life (in hours): ‎6 Hours


Brand: ‎Aigopad


Series: ‎K10


Item model number: ‎K-10


Operating System: ‎Android 13


Item Weight: ‎1.01 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎10.1 x 7 x 0.1 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎10.1 x 7 x 0.1 inches


Color: ‎Black


Rear Webcam Resolution: ‎5 MP


Processor Brand: ‎Unisoc


Flash Memory Size: ‎64 GB


Batteries: ‎1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included)


Date First Available: July 7, 2023


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Dec 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Financing through Apple Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • 👍🏼
Works great, nice sized, good value!
Reviewed in the United States on July 3, 2024 by Danielle Underdown
    • Junk
Color: Black
What a piece of junk. I can deal with slow but this is ridiculous. By the time the thing boots up and is usable the battery has drained 20% and I no longer want to use it. I thought I would save a bit of money but it's just not worth it. Battery life is pretty bad as well. Might get an hour or so.
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2024 by Matt Stocks
    • I use this 💯 just for pdf rpg game books. Bright, easy to use, loads fast
Color: Black
Even as a lower value tablet this works really well.
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2024 by j3rzyc41n3
    • Temper your expectations, and you won't be disappointed
Color: Black
Android tablets have come a long way in recent years. This one only being $50 should tell you enough. But what exactly are you getting for $50? Whether you’ll be keeping it around as a sidekick or sending it back immediately all depends on your own research and pragmatism. So long as you’re of the camp that can make do with this hardware, it’s $50 well spent. A bit of terminology for the rest of the review: SoC – System on Chip, the brains of your device that combines a lot of different chips that do generalized, graphics, and network processing. 802.11(n, ac) – the standardization names for what’s commonly referred to as WiFi 4 and WiFi 5 respectively. Just know the bigger the number, the more modern the revision, and the better it generally is. Pros: Decent display, relatively up to date software, only $50 Cons: Misleading advertising, mediocre battery life, ancient SoC, Unisoc locks in place Let me also get the cat out of the bag that the advertising is extremely misleading. This is a repackaged Colorroom K10C. You are not getting 4 GB of RAM (real RAM anyways). You are getting 2 GB of RAM and 4 GB of what is basically storage pretending to be RAM. This means this device runs Android 13 Go rather than full on Android 13. Please note that Android 13 Go is a cut down version of Android 13 with a lot of features disabled and apps rendered incompatible (although some you may be able to sideload through ADB). If you don’t understand how this will affect your experience, skip this review and wait until your budget is enough to buy from a reputable manufacturer that you can be sure is giving you at least 3 GB of RAM which is the minimum Google currently requires of manufacturers to load full Android on new devices. Before going into specific categories, a bit of background info on why I bought this. I lug around a 10 inch netbook from 2011 to remote into other computers I work on and love it’s diminutive size compared to my full sized 15 inch laptop. It’s a task that doesn’t require a lot of horsepower so I’ve only ever updated the software from Windows 7 to Ubuntu and kept on using it. The only problem is despite it’s size, it’s a hefty thing weighing in at 3 pounds. One handed use gets tedious after a bit so it was finally time to see what the modern tablet market had in store. Wanting to go the lowest in price I could while still in the 10 inch range for a new device, this ended up being what I took the plunge on. Performance: For $50, you shouldn’t expect a lot from manufacturers. They’ll often throw in whatever bargain bin chip they can find to hit this price point and it shows. Its Unisoc SC7731E is a budget SoC from 2017 aimed at entry level 3G phones. That should tell you enough, but I’ll keep going for fellow nerds who might understand the rest. It’s running 4 Cortex A7 cores at 1.3 GHz and was manufactured on 28 nm. On benchmarks it scores around the same as a late 2000s laptop chip. Basic touch responsiveness is acceptable. The keyboard takes a moment to appear but since I paired it with a physical one this is rarely an issue for me. So long as you’re not the impatient type, you can manage. As for the GPU it’s paired with, it’s running a Mali-T820 from 2014. It’s good enough as a display out and for running video but you won’t be gaming on this apart from the most basic of basics like Angry Birds. 1080p video was a hit or miss with ones that were animated or didn’t have a lot going on playing somewhat smooth and ones that used live footage like twitch streams chugging until I granted it mercy and turned it down to 720p. Browser performance was acceptable. There was a second or so wait for webpages to load but that’s to be expected on it’s anemic processor. You won’t be doing any heavy multitasking, especially thanks to Android 13 Go disabling that feature. However, you can definitely use it for the occasional video or two, so long as that’s not the main reason you’re buying this. Many streaming platforms offer a minimum of 1080p or 480p with no 720p buffer which means you’ll either be buffering constantly or watching a pixelated mess. Battery: Not much to say here other than it’s about what you’d expect. Under my average use of accessing other PCs via command line and remote desktop it lasts me about 5-6 hours which is about the same as my netbook did so it didn’t peeve me. If you’re constantly streaming video on it, however, expect that amount to be more akin to 3-4. Under strain you won’t get much time away from the wall. Connectivity: Physical connectivity and network connectivity are about as advertised. It has a USB Type C port at 2.0 speeds that supports basic 5 W charging. It supports USB-OTG thankfully so things like hubs can make up for the immense amount of ports I’m used to on my netbook and that will certainly come in handy when hooking this thing up as a system front end or kiosk. For the wireless chipset on the SoC, it offers 802.11n and Bluetooth 4.2. Oddly enough, it only supports the 2.4 GHz band of 802.11n which means if you’re relying on WiFi in a highly congested area (like apartment or college dorm) then your connection speeds may suffer. A bit of a death knell on an already slow device. I’m fortunate to work around a WiFi mesh setup with great coverage but if you rely on 5 GHz because you only have 802.11ac devices or live in an area where there may be high interference then it might be wise to just avoid this tablet altogether. Bluetooth 4.2 worked well for what it was and I never had any real problems connecting earbuds or headsets with it. File transfer was also good enough when working with PDFs and very small image files. Hardware: It’s a nice, sturdy thick plastic chassis. The display doesn’t have the window effect from being heavily laminated as some tablets do which makes it look quite nice. Of course, that was after I removed the pre-applied screen protector. It was a plastic one so it doesn’t really do much compared to a glass protector for drops. All it guards is if you have a habit of scratching up your screen easily. It’s extremely lightweight, thanks to having barely anything inside. Perfect for portability and exactly what I needed in that regard. Software: It’s running stock Android 13 Go with the stock Android launcher. Admirably enough of them, there’s 0 bloatware to be found. Android for a long time has been compatible with GSIs or Generic System Images to allow updates on devices that might not get official updates from their manufacturers. The problem is that Unisoc chips are notorious for being a hassle to unlock the bootloader for, a required step to flash a GSI, which would enable full Android 14 (or Go) on it. There are ways, various of which I’m still testing. I’ll update the review if any of them work. I’ve contacted Colorroom requesting the stock firmware as well just in case but thus far they’ve given me the cold shoulder. I’ll update in case I ever get a reply. EDIT: Haven't had much time to toy with the bootloader beyond a few methods but the manufacturer has offered the firmware upon request so that's a good sign. Not too many ways to brick one of these nowadays apart from trying to load a GSI but it's a great extension of support that you don't see too often with smaller manufacturers. Bottom line: Should you get this tablet? For 90% of the people who I see often buying these things, no. This is not a good tablet for Netflix. This is not a good tablet for your kids. You shouldn’t buy this for Grandma unless you hate her. Anything in this price range is way too slow for most people to handle the same way they would their phones. But there is a demographic for devices with e-waste tier specs like this. The build quality is good and it can run modern software (even more modern if I can get the bootloader unlocked). While this shouldn’t be your iPad replacement, it can very well be a fun server project, kiosk, small ad display, secondary monitor, smart home hub, or like in my case, just a remote access companion that you can look things up on without having to immediately take out your phone 24/7. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2024 by CJ
    • Cheap but Descent
Price was affordable for a newly teens first tablet. Tablet sometimes freezes but a restart solves the problem.
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2024 by HollyVon
    • The price and reviews of other people.
Color: Black
It is not super fast. But what can I expect for the price.
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2024 by Ernie Bergthal
    • you truly get what you pay for......mid quality, lower end tablet
Color: Black
It does work. not a strong Wifi card, sometimes video/audio works, sometimes only video, sometimes only audio. Very slow operation but it does work. the more apps you download, the slower it gets. We purchased this for my mom to be able to video chat with our kids on Google Meet/Duo, Zoom, and any other app we tried. Was not good enough to depend on. Had to go another route. Works perfect for simply getting on the internet or as a note/calendar keeper. Unfortunately, I don't recommend this unless you are simply wanting to use it for browsing the web. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2023 by Luke
    • Love my new tablet
Large screen..great pictures
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2024 by Mike Corbett

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