Gavscient 2rrrt-893160 21.5"

The Gavscient 2rrrt-893160's smart features are in the 9th percentile, making it one of the worst performers we've seen in that category. Picture quality and audio are also disappointing, and it weighs nearly 13kg. Only consider this if you find it for around $439 and desperately need a rolling touchscreen, not a good TV.

Performance is where this thing really stumbles. Its 'smart' capabilities are in the 9th percentile, meaning the Android 12 experience is likely sluggish and frustrating, especially with just 4GB of RAM in the base model. Gaming is a weak spot too, sitting in the 19th percentile. The display itself hits a middling 71st percentile, which sounds okay until you realize the HDR performance is in the 14th percentile, so that 4K resolution is doing a lot of heavy lifting for a pretty flat-looking image. Audio is another letdown at the 16th percentile, so you'll almost certainly want a separate speaker. The 6000mAh battery is quoted for 3-4 hours, but in our testing, products with similar specs often fall short of that when streaming video at full brightness.

Stacked against real TVs like the Sony BRAVIA 8 or the LG G5 OLED, the Gavscient gets demolished in every metric that matters for watching content. Those competitors offer best-in-class picture quality and HDR, while the Gavscient's HDR is in the 14th percentile. The TCL QM8K and Hisense U8 Series will run circles around it for gaming and smart features. The only thing the Gavscient has over any of them is that you can roll it into the bathroom. It's not a TV competitor; it's a niche gadget for a very specific, undemanding use case where a great picture isn't the priority.

Pricing is all over the map, with a staggering spread from $439 to $16,985 across vendors. At the low end, you're getting a unique, if flawed, rolling screen for less than some premium monitors. At the high end, you're being asked to pay more than a top-tier 65-inch OLED from Sony or LG, which is frankly absurd for a device with 9th-percentile smart performance. If you're tempted, you absolutely need to hunt down the deal on Amazon, where it's listed for the lower end of that spectrum. Paying anything close to four figures for this would be a mistake.

The Gavscient 2rrrt-893160 is a weird one. It's a giant Android tablet on wheels with a 4K display and a built-in battery, scoring a 21 out of 100 overall in our database. That puts it firmly in the 'disappointing' category for a portable TV, with its smart features landing in the 9th percentile, one of the worst we've seen. The picture quality is also underwhelming at the 37th percentile, so don't expect a cinematic experience. But it does have a touchscreen and rolls around, which is... something.

Anyone who cares about picture quality, sound, or a smooth smart TV interface should skip this without a second thought. Its HDR and audio are in the bottom 16th percentile, and the smart platform is painfully slow. If you're a gamer, the 19th-percentile gaming performance makes this a non-starter. And if you plan to move it between floors, the 12.9kg weight makes the 'portable' label feel like a joke. This is for a very specific buyer who values a rolling form factor above all else.

The Gavscient 2rrrt-893160 is a niche product with a fundamental identity crisis. It's too heavy to be truly portable, too weak to be a good smart device, and its picture quality is too mediocre to replace a real TV. The only reason to buy this is if you absolutely need a large, rolling, battery-powered touchscreen for a specific task like presentations or non-critical kitchen viewing, and you find it at the very bottom of its insane price range. For everyone else, a tablet with a stand or an actual budget TV will be a vastly better experience.