KELANYIS A5 11" 2025, Unisoc T615, 8GB, 128GB, Black

The KELANYIS A5 has an 8000mAh battery in the 80th percentile and portability near the 89th, but its CPU sits at the 14th percentile, making it one of the slowest tablets in our database. The 0th percentile affordability score means you're paying a premium for a bundle of accessories around a weak processor. If you just want a light, long-lasting streaming screen, it works. If you want a tablet that can actually compute, look elsewhere.

Let's be blunt about the Unisoc T615. It's an 8-core chip, sure, but it ranks in the 14th percentile for CPU and 13th for GPU across all tablets in our database. That's not 'budget friendly', that's 'one of the slowest we've tested this year'. For streaming video, scrolling social feeds, and light note-taking, it'll get by. The 8GB of RAM (66th percentile) helps keep apps from constantly reloading, and Android 15 is surprisingly light on resources. But don't expect to edit photos, play anything beyond casual games, or run split-screen multitasking without feeling the lag.

The display is a 1280x800 IPS panel, which lands at the 54th percentile for screen quality. It's fine. Not sharp, not vibrant, just fine. The Widevine L1 certification is the real win here, since it means Netflix and Prime Video will actually stream in HD instead of the blurry mess you get on uncertified budget tablets. The 8000mAh battery is the standout spec, ranking in the 80th percentile. You'll get a full day of mixed use and then some. Just don't confuse 'long battery life' with 'fast performance'.

Stacked against the Apple iPad Pro M5 or the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11, the KELANYIS A5 isn't even playing the same sport. Those tablets have processors that would make the Unisoc T615 look like a calculator. But that's not a fair fight. The more realistic comparison is against the Xiaomi Pad 7 Pro, which offers a dramatically better screen and processor for not much more money. The Lenovo Yoga Tab Plus is another option if battery life is your priority, though it's heavier and pricier. Where the KELANYIS wins is portability and the bundled accessories. At 363g, it's lighter than most competitors, and the keyboard and mouse in the box mean you're not spending extra just to make it usable for basic productivity. But 'usable' is doing a lot of work there.

Here's where things get uncomfortable. The affordability score is 0th percentile. That's not 'a little pricey', that's the worst value ranking in our entire tablet database. The bundle includes a keyboard, mouse, case, and stylus, which softens the blow a bit, but you're still paying for accessories wrapped around a 14th percentile processor. The 128GB of storage is adequate, and the expandable slot up to 2TB is a nice touch, but storage is cheap. What you're really buying is the Android 15 experience and that big battery. If the price drops significantly, this becomes a much more interesting deal. At its current positioning, you're paying a premium for a tablet that can't keep up with its own spec sheet.

The KELANYIS A5 lands in a weird spot. On paper, it's got an 11-inch IPS display, 8GB of RAM (marketed as 12GB with expansion), 128GB of storage, and an 8000mAh battery. That battery sits at the 80th percentile in our database, which is genuinely solid for a budget tablet. The portability and connectivity scores are even better, both hovering near the 89th percentile. But then you hit the CPU and GPU rankings, 14th and 13th percentile respectively, and the whole picture shifts. This is a tablet that's great at being a thin, light, long-lasting screen, and pretty rough at being a computer.

The price is the wildcard here. We don't have a firm number from the retailer, but the affordability score sits at the 0th percentile, dead last. That's not a typo. For what this thing offers in raw processing power, you're paying a premium for the accessories bundle and the Android 15 badge. The 4.1-star average across 291 reviews tells you most buyers are happy, but that happiness comes with a big asterisk we'll get into below.

If you need a tablet for anything beyond streaming, browsing, and light note-taking, skip this. The CPU at the 14th percentile and GPU at the 13th percentile mean photo editing, video calls with multiple apps open, or any kind of gaming will feel like wading through mud. The 0th percentile affordability score also stings. You're paying a premium for a bundle of accessories around a processor that can't keep up. And if the spyware report from a verified buyer gives you pause, that's completely fair. There are better options at this price point, even if they don't come with a free keyboard.

The KELANYIS A5 is a frustrating product. The 8000mAh battery is genuinely great, the portability is excellent, and the Widevine L1 certification means it's actually a decent streaming device. But the CPU and GPU rankings in the 13th and 14th percentiles are impossible to ignore. This is a tablet that feels fine for the first week and then starts to show its limits the moment you try to do anything beyond the basics. The 4.1-star rating from 291 reviews suggests most buyers knew what they were getting into, and for casual streaming and light browsing, it delivers. Just don't expect it to be your primary device. And given the 0th percentile affordability score, wait for a sale.