Suicoey 11" P80 2026, Unisoc T615, 6GB, 256GB, Cellular, Black

The Suicoey P80 scores 50.8 out of 100 overall, dragged down by a 1280x800 display that ranks in the 10th percentile. The 8000mAh battery is a genuine standout at the 80th percentile, and 256GB of storage is solid. At $130 USD with a keyboard, mouse, stylus, and case included, it's a decent budget bundle, but that screen is hard to overlook.

The Unisoc T615 octa-core chip sits at the 67th percentile in our CPU rankings, which translates to solid but unremarkable daily performance. It'll handle web browsing, email, and light apps without much fuss. The A75 and A55 core combo is efficient, but don't expect this to chew through demanding games or heavy multitasking. The GPU lands at the 65th percentile, so casual gaming is fine, but anything graphically intense will chug.

The 6GB of physical RAM is dead average at the 51st percentile. Suicoey advertises "24GB" by adding 18GB of virtual RAM, which is really just storage being repurposed. That's not the same as actual RAM, and you'll notice the difference when switching between multiple apps. The 256GB of storage is a genuine bright spot at the 74th percentile, and the 2TB microSD expansion is generous. The 8000mAh battery is also a standout at the 80th percentile, so you'll get through a full day of light use without hunting for a charger.

Against the Apple iPad 11th Generation, the P80 loses on basically every performance metric, but it costs a fraction of the price. The iPad's screen, processor, and app ecosystem are in another league entirely. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE and Lenovo Idea Tab Pro also crush the P80 on display quality and processing power, though they cost significantly more. The Xiaomi Pad 7 offers a much better screen and faster chip for not much more money. Where the P80 wins is raw affordability and the bundled accessories. The BESTTAB T60 is probably its closest real competitor, and the P80's battery and storage give it an edge there. But that 10th percentile screen is a dealbreaker if you care about how things look.

At $130 USD, the P80 is cheap, and you're getting a lot of accessories for that money. The keyboard, mouse, stylus, and case would cost you extra with almost any other tablet. The affordability score lands at the 67th percentile, which is decent but not exceptional. The Canadian price of $288 CAD is a different story entirely, that's a much harder sell when you can find better screens for similar money. If you're in the US and need a basic tablet with a keyboard for school or light work, the value proposition is reasonable. Just know you're paying for accessories and battery life, not display quality.

The Suicoey P80 is a budget Android tablet that tries to punch above its weight with a big spec sheet. You get 256GB of storage, an 8000mAh battery, and a bundle that includes a keyboard, mouse, stylus, and case for $130 USD. That's a lot of stuff in the box. But the screen is where this thing stumbles hard, landing in the 10th percentile for tablets in our database. A 1280x800 resolution stretched across 11 inches just doesn't look sharp in 2026.

Our scoring puts the P80 at 50.8 out of 100 overall, which is middle of the pack at best. It scores well for students at 70.3, but business users will find it underwhelming at 51.3. The weakest area is entertainment at 44.7, which makes sense given that low-res display. The Unisoc T615 processor and 6GB of physical RAM are about average for this price range, but the marketing claim of "24GB RAM" is doing some heavy lifting with virtual memory expansion.

If you watch a lot of video or care about display quality, skip this tablet. The 1280x800 screen ranks in the 10th percentile, and the entertainment score of 44.7 is the P80's weakest area. Business users should also look elsewhere, the 51.3 business score and mid-pack CPU mean it'll frustrate you with anything beyond basic productivity. And if you're in Canada, the $288 CAD price makes this a much worse deal than the $130 USD it sells for in the US. Anyone who can stretch their budget to a Xiaomi Pad 7 or even a used iPad will get a dramatically better screen and processor.

The Suicoey P80 is a budget tablet that makes sense for a specific person: a student or casual user who needs a basic Android device with a keyboard and doesn't want to spend more than $150 USD. The 8000mAh battery and 256GB storage are genuinely good for the price, and the accessory bundle is a real value add. But that 1280x800 screen is rough. In 2026, an 11-inch tablet with a sub-1080p display feels like a relic. If you can stretch your budget even a little, you'll get a dramatically better experience elsewhere. If you can't, the P80 will get the job done, just don't expect it to look pretty doing it.