dragon touch x10 lcd panel in stock

More Powerful: Dragon Touch Y88X Pro best tablet 2020 android is equipped with the latest android 9.0 tablet Operating System, 1.5GHz Quad-core Processor, 16GB storage with 2GB of RAM, save more songs, ebooks, pictures, and videos right on your best tablet 2020 android.

Store More Pictures and Videos: The Dragon Touch tablet android comes with 16GB of internal storage, expandable storage to 128 GB. The big storage will satisfy your daily requirements for working and learning.

Powerful Performance: Dragon Touch X10 features a stable Quad Core CPU and Google Android 7.0 Nougat OS, ensures ultra smooth gaming and speedy user experience.

Large Storage: Dragon Touch X10 includes a 2GB RAM and 16GB NAND Flash enables you to download plenty of movies, videos, ebooks, games, and music on the Tablet. Micro SD card slot allows expanding extra space up to 32GB.

Multi-Function: Dragon Touch X10 Tablet comes with a WiFi and Bluetooth, connect any Bluetooth equipment to enjoy your own way. The micro HDMI port simplifies syncing your screen to any HDMI equipped devices such as HDTV, projector and so on.

Dragon Touch X10 Android Tablet, 10.1-inch IPS Screen 800×1280, 2GB RAM 16GB Nand Flash Android 7.0 Nougat, Quad Core 4×1.3GHz, Bluetooth and Micro HDMI GMS Certified

I have this tablet and reseting it starts it up again with but the same problems. My problems started when they instaled the next version of Android. Maybe the X10 just can"t handle it.

Dragon Touch has been developing affordable tablets for almost a decade and its latest flagship model is the Max10 which is built to take on the Fire HD series and considering that the manufacturer clearly has some understanding of its audience, the tablet can definitely become a better option than the newest HD 8 Plus. And with 3GB of RAM, a full HD 10.1 IPS inch display, a 5000mAh battery and the fairly potent mid-range ARM Cortex-A55 CPU, it’s hard not to give it a second glance.

It will still remain desirable for media consumption due to the larger screen (while you’re on a plane or a long train ride) and the Dragon Touch Max10 does seem to shine in this department, sporting a dual-speaker system, dual band WiFi connectivity and the internal hardware should be enough for most games, even the more demanding ones.

I do expect to see some compromises in order to keep the price as affordable as it currently is, so let’s have a closer look and check whether Dragon Touch has managed to build a balanced device, capable of outshining the popular Fire HD series from Amazon.

Note: The Max10 is also available with 2GB of RAM, but considering the small difference in price between the two models, it’s worth going for the 3GB Dragon Touch Max10.

Since the tablet market has shrunk so much, there are now the more expensive options mainly dominated by Apple (yes, Samsung is trying to keep up, but hasn’t gained any footing yet) and then there are the entry-level devices which range between barely usable to quite decent. The Dragon Touch Max10 somewhat qualifies as a mid-ranger (even though the price tag is closer to the higher spectrum of the entry-level tablets) and construction-wise, the manufacturer has made some good decisions, such as the aluminum back panel. At the same time, the frame is made of plastic but between it and the front panel, there is a thin metallic border. In order to not cut some holes into the metal rear side, Dragon Touch decided to instead rely on some plastic bits for the bottom side (around the speakers), as well as on the top side around the rear camera.

It’s worth noting that unlike a lot of other tablets out there that are designed with the portrait-orientation layout, the Dragon Touch Max10 is designed with the landscape view in mind, so expect the buttons, the speakers and the cameras to be positioned accordingly. Indeed, the two speakers face downwards when the tablet is kept in landscape mode which can amplify the sound when the Max10 stays on a hard surface, but can also muffle it if you keep it against some cloth (such as on your lap). The speakers aren’t very loud (2 x 1W), but they should do decently fine if you watch some videos in a quiet room, but if you plan to listen to some loud music, it will struggle with both the treble and the bass. The good news is that there is a 3.5mm jack on the top left corner in case you want to use some headphones – there’s also Bluetooth for your TWS earbuds. Underneath the headphones jack, the manufacturer has positioned the Power button, the volume switch and a small hole for accessing the Reset button.

I have to admit that the landscape layout does feel a bit unnatural at first, but you should get the hang of it in about a couple of days. On the top right corner, the Max10 has a USB-C port for recharging the battery (5V/2A) and next to it, there’s a small gap in the plastic to help you remove the cover to expose the microSD card slot which supports up to 128GB additional storage (I did find the plastic cover to be a bit flimsy).

When put next to my Samsung Tab A 10.1″ (2016) tablet, the Dragon Touch Max10 is a bit wider (0.34 inches) and, while the display has pretty much the same size, the Max10 measures 9.45 x 6.57 inches (as opposed to the 10.01 x 6.11 of the Tab A). The Samsung Tab A 2016 cannot be considered a lightweight tablet at its 1.16 lbs, but the Max10 seems to be slightly heavier, weighing 1.23 which is not really good news for those that prefer keeping the tablet in their hands for a prolonged period of time.

Within the relatively wide bezels, rests the 10-inch IPS display with a resolution of 1200×1920, 16:10 ratio, 16 million colors and the pixel density, while not disclosed by the manufacturer, is clearly not on the level of the iPad or Samsung AMOLED, but it’s decent enough when viewed indoors. Outdoors, it will definitely struggle quite a bit due to the dim display and the brightness doesn’t go that high (I always keep it at the maximum and it’s decent only when I’m inside my house). The tablet does not use Gorilla Glass for protection and instead it relies on a simple capacitive touch panel covered by tempered glass and, out of the box, the manufacturer has already applied a protective transparent layer. There is usually a distance between the display pixels and the top screen layer and, while I usually don’t see it on other tablets, I found it weird that it’s so noticeable on the Max10 (it’s like the display itself is covered by a very thick transparent layer).

The viewing angles are good (I saw little color shifting and only for the white which got a bit greenish), but the colors aren’t as vivid as on the Samsung Tab A and they feel a bit washed out, although only slightly. Still, for watching movies or YouTube videos, it’s more than enough. When I tested the Lenovo Yoga Smart Tab, I noticed that the Netflix app wouldn’t allow me to go past 720p, despite the display being 1080p and the reason was because the app could not be uninstalled. Of course, this is not a problem on the Dragon Touch Max10 and it’s one of those occasions that show you why bloatware is bad.

After I installed CPU-Z and ran it on the Dragon Touch Max10, I saw that the tablet is equipped with an octa-core ARM Cortex-A55 CPU clocked at 1.6GHz which is a decent mid-ranger and should do fine with most applications. Furthermore, the device has a PowerVR Rogue GE8322 GPU from Imagination Technologies which is an entry-level graphics card and there are either 2 or 3GB of RAM available (again, the price difference between the two models is too small to not opt for the better version), as well as 32GB of internal storage.

Lastly, I ran the GFXBench benchmark and it showed a score that’s very close to how the Samsung Galaxy Note 5 and the Note 4 performed. On the high level tests, the tablet did decently well on the T-Rex test and on the Low-Level Tests, the best Fps ca be seen at the Driver Overhead 2 tests. It’s worth mentioning that while running these tests, the tablet did get a bit warm, but it never got hot to the touch.

Software-wise, the Dragon Touch Max10 uses Android version 9.0 and there is no skin on top of it, it’s the actually stock version, which is fantastic since nobody likes bloatware. Indeed, there is none with this tablet, the only pre-installed apps being those from Google: YouTube, the Play Store, Google Drive, Gmail, FM Radio and so on (yes, the Fire HD series are filled with lots of pre-installed apps). Other than that, there isn’t much to say since navigating the interface is quick and smooth (I experienced zero stutters) and I could open a lot of apps without problems.

It has been some time since Android 10 has been made available and I do hope that Dragon Touch is working at upgrading the Max10 to the newer Android version (since it seems to be stock, it shouldn’t be that hard to do so).

The Dragon Touch Max10 features a 2-megapixel rear camera and a 2-megapixel front camera, both doing decently well when there is enough light (ideally, outdoors). Sure, it can be used in case you need to get a great shot and your main camera is out of reach, but don’t expect the tablet to capture some great photos (there is a lot of noise, especially indoors). The front-facing camera was added for conference calls and indeed, it’s not suitable for anything more (you need to use something better for your social media selfies). It’s worth mentioning that there is HDR mode, but I couldn’t really see any difference between it and the default mode.

Inside the case, the manufacturer has added a non-removable 5,000 mAh battery which is not really that much for a tablet and to see how well it performs, I decided to run a few videos in a loop until the tablet turned off. It’s important to know that since the display is not very bright by default, I had to push the brightness to 100% all the time to get a properly lit screen and this will punish the battery performance. That being said, while looping the videos, the battery went from 100 to 0 in about 4 hours and a half. I know that the Lenovo Yoga Smart Tab performed far better, but the display looked the same at 50% brightness, so this wasn’t really the best compromise to be made for the manufacturer. The Max10 doesn’t support any quick charging technologies, so it will take a while before it goes from 0 to 100% (best left overnight since it can take more than 5 hours).

The affordable tablet market is a bit tricky since the price can be kept low only after the manufacturers have made some significant compromises and I know that most of you would simply go for the Fire HD series and call it a day. But the Dragon Touch Max10 is also a solid choice due to its bloatware-free interface that’s backed by a decently powerful hardware allowing you to play games (with the graphics at low or medium) and open multiple apps without worrying too much about resources. Of course, you have to take into account the landscape layout for the buttons and cameras, the dim display (unless you want to keep the battery at 100%) and all those creaks when holding the tablet in your hand are not really doing justice to the metallic rear panel. Then again, this is a very affordable device and if you can accept its shortcomings, then it’s going to be a suitable tablet for keeping the kids occupied or on long voyages.

Amazon.com : Dragon Touch X10 10 inch Octa Core Tablet, Android 5.1 Lollipop, 1GB RAM 16GB Nand Flash, IPS Display 1366x768, 5.0MP Camera w/AutoFocus, Bluetooth, Mini HDMI Outpu…

When it comes to buying a tablet, an iPad is usually the way to go, but there are other options out there if you’re looking for an Android experience or want to save a little money. The Notepad K10 from Dragon Touch is a more budget-friendly alternative which features a 10.1-inch display and 32GB storage.

The display is an LCD panel which offers decent brightness and saturation. Looking at photos and watching videos is pleasant – and speaking of watching videos, you’re able to stream videos at 720p resolution in the YouTube app.

In comparison to something such as a Kindle Fire, this does have the advantage of having Google services installed so the tablet could be a nice home automation panel as well, but if you are looking for something more powerful that offers a good experience in areas such as the cameras, speakers and software update longevity – it may be worth saving up that little extra for the base model iPad.

At 1920x1200p, Dragon Touch touts a 178 degree wide viewing angle using quantum dot technology that can “increase the color gamut by 135% sRGB.” Essentially, the colors are meant to be true and vibrant. I spent an afternoon watching YouTube videos and Netflix on this tablet with my niece and felt that colors are very much true to scale and sharp enough for the casual viewer. There were occasions when some videos I watched felt a little too dim even with the brightness adjusted as high as possible but it did not take away from what was overall an enjoyable media experience. I also used the Max 10 Plus to ride on my Peloton and enjoyed watching the videos on my ride. That being said, the other aspect to a pleasurable media experience is sound quality and the Max 10 Plus performed just short of expectation there. There’s no other words to describe the sound that comes out of the tablet other than that its very hollow. It’s almost as though you were playing music or watching something out of a tin can. Despite the volume being able to get fairly loud, it doesn’t make up for the poor sound quality that is emitted. As someone who enjoys watching music videos on tablets and my phone, this is an important feature for me and an area I hope Dragon Touch improves on in the future.

In terms of performance, the Max 10 Plus features a 1.6Ghz octa-core processor with 3 GB of RAM and 32 GB of internal storage (expandable up to 128GB with a micro sd card). It also runs on Android 10 and appears to be practically stock Android. Compared to the Samsung A7 tablet which came with more bloatware and Samsung’s UI, I was quite pleased to see this experience from Dragon Touch. Despite some lag (most noticeable when opening, closing and switching apps), I was able to play games like Cyberika and Crossy Road seamlessly. The battery life on the Max 10 Plus’ 5,000 mAh battery was not as long lasting as I would have hoped for. Dragon Touch touts 10 hours of video playback but even though I was not using the tablet intensively too often, I found the battery life to be just average.

For those of us looking for a casual Android tablet for older parents or young kids, the Dragon Touch Max 10 Plus offers a variety of features in a very functional and affordable package. When compared to other budget tablets (like the Samsung Tab A7), there are some compromises in build quality and overall look and feel, but the performance and display allow for an enjoyable experience. For $180, it is also nice to have such a clean Android tablet with little bloat and UI interference. The lesson to be learned here is that the market for affordable technology has improved drastically over the years. It is beyond feasible to obtain a serviceable media consumption device for less than $200.