Azpen10 Inch Android 10 OS Google Certified Tablet Dual Cameras HD 1280 x 800 IPS Display 2GB RAM 32GB Storage Bluetooth GPS

I love this tablet! I can't believe that you can get such good quality product for such a low price. I got this tablet in March and it has been performing flawlessly. I LOVE the mini HDMI port and the connector cable already included in the box. We have very bad internet connection and it is very hard to stream anything. I can download shows I want to watch later and it plugs right into the TV HDMI port without any complicated connection. No hassle, no fuss. This is my second one the first one my 5 year old grand daughter dropped and cracked. NO BIG DEAL, for that price, I went and got a brand new one. The only drawback is that it does take a while to start and you don't know if it is frozen or not. And the other one is that it is hard to find a hard shell case for it. They only sell folio covers than don't offer much protection. Other than that, it's a great tablet for the price.

i purchased 4 of these for xmas - 2 refurbs and 2 new . One of the refurbs arrived damaged and was returned for refund. The second refurb stopped working a couple of weeks after first use. Also returned.so far the two new ones are working well - the display has a very narrow field of view but the tablet is a fully functional android and much more user configurable the samsung tablets.overall these are good tablets but buy new - stay away from the refurbs.

This worked out very well for my purposes so far. I'll save you the reading all the details below by saying right now that I needed this to have REAL not pseudo-GPS, and I needed it to work when plugged into power. It does both of those things, it uses offline maps with true satellite signalling operated Global Positioning System capability and it works when connected to power the same as when disconnected. IT DOES NOT HAVE ANDROID 5.1 LOLLIPOP LOADED AS INDICATED IN THE ITEM DESCRIPTION. The fact that the item was badly misrepresented is why the single star. I'm owed what I paid for and what I was led to believe I was buying and I did not get that.If those things are what you want to know you can skip the rest of this because the rest of this review is about how and why.I'm NOT using it for same purpose as most people would buy a tablet for so be aware of that before reading further. I don't know about this device in any reference but the task I put it to, nor do I care. I bought this for a very specific situation and it will never be used to browse the internet, read books, watch video, take photos, Skype, listen to music or any of the other "normal" things people buy a tablet for.I wanted a chart plotter for my boat. Chart plotters are GPS devices specifically made for maritime use. They use specific nautical charts that have information vital to marine navigation such as depth, where wrecks/reefs/submerged hazards are, channel location, navigation marker information, etc. Chartplotters show your location, course, heading, and other information that is essential to maritime navigation. With a chartplotter you can lay in a course using waypoints and the chartplotter will let you know if you're on course or deviating. With winds, currents and tides all of this is very important for getting from point A to point B without running out of fuel or running into something unforgiving. It's not the same thing as getting a GPS for your car. An automotive GPS in a boat will tell you where you are and give you a general indication of your position and surroundings and is better than nothing. It does not come anywhere close to being sufficient for nautical navigation. I have been using an automotive GPS for quite a while and supplementing it with paper charts and an app on my phone.The problem is, maritime chart plotters start at around $700 and go up into the thousands of dollars in price. Even just the charts in electronic form usually cost around $200 - $300 FOR JUST THE DIGITAL MAPS LOADED ONTO A FLASH CARD which is then inserted into an electronic chart plotter. This is probably not a huge issue if you're equipping a half-million dollar (or more) yacht for sailing around the world but it is out of the price range I can afford for my much smaller and less expensive boat.Luckily there's a cheaper solution. There are several navigation programs available as apps (I use Navionics Boating HD and Marine Navigation, both of which I can highly recommend) which allow you to download offline maps/charts (meaning maps you can use when the device doesn't have an internet connection). I had been just using my phone but it ties up the phone screen and the phone screen is a lot smaller than a tablet, even a small tablet. I decided that a tablet would be the best of all possible worlds as far as price, function and display size goes. These apps for Android and iPhone have the same navigation charts as the expensive stuff (Official NOAA RNC Charts, Office of Coast Survey) and work on tablets like this one but ONLY if they have a decent, onboard GPS system that can actually use straight satellite data without any internet connection.So it's a gamble finding a device that has real Global Positioning System satellite capability and not this pseudo-GPS stuff that uses wifi signals, IP tables and geo-location from network infrastructure rather than actual GPS satellite data to determine the location of the device and of course the location of me and my boat. Because some vendors and manufacturers choose to call what their device has "GPS" when it's actually not Global Positioning System but rather a much less reliable and less accurate infrastructure based location system, those devices without real GPS are useless for my purpose.Knowing all of this, I read a lot of reviews and a lot of questions/answers regarding items here on Amazon trying to figure out which location system potential tablets I was considering for purchase actually have. It's not an easy task because there's a lot of confusion among people who own these devices and even questions answered by the sellers tend to be pretty much useless and wrong as often as not. If you read through the 53 questions answered about this item (53 at the time I write this of course) you'll see what I mean. Some people say yes, some no, some "it has GPS if you download a map" which isn't true as it had to actually have the hardware the map uses BEFORE the map got downloaded. You can download maps to your heart's content but no hardware means no true GPS. The information is all over the place and like I said you can't really trust the item description for the reasons mentioned. One supposed expert answering questions about this device said there are only two tablet-type devices in the world that have real GPS (besides smart phones) and that this device is not one of them. That Poindexter was totally and completely wrong and I have no idea where he would get such an idea nor how he felt sufficiently knowledgeable to post such tripe.It's a technical not-so-fine-point that makes a huge difference in what I wanted this device to do, not so much if you're going to carry it around your house to watch movies and check email. It seems like it's too technical a fine point to get a straight, reliable, factual answer. I was left to try to filter out the noise and the fake experts and just had to read between the lines and make an educated guess.Another requirement for my application was that the device would run normally while plugged into a charging source. Not all of these lower end tablets will do that, some have to charge, disconnect from power, be used until they're drained then plugged in again to charge -- at which time the screen shows a battery, nothing else and the controls are dead until it charges up. In the boat I have access to plenty of electrical power to keep the device ON and externally powered all the time it's being used so I NEED it to work when it's got a power source plugged into it. For me battery life not only doesn't matter, it wouldn't matter if it had no battery in it at all. It does me little good if I'm navigating a large body of water (sounds and bays where I live are pretty good sized chunks of aqua, and the ocean beyond them is no little pond either) when the battery dies on my nav gear which then cannot be used for hours until it recharges again.The first one I tried was a dud, no true GPS despite all my due diligence. That one said it had GPS in the item description but it did NOT and I see the description has now been edited. This Azpen A1040 was the next one I tried and bingo! It has real GPS on board and it works for what I need it to do. I got it for $64.99 with Prime shipping and I see it's gone up in price, which is not unusual as the prices on all these things fluctuate. With a mount that fits in my boat at approximately $15 I have a full featured chart plotter for less than $90. Ninety dollars is LOT more appealing to me than $900 would be so that part makes me a happy camper, er ... boater.Even better news is that with the Navionics Boating HD app I can connect the app (and thus the tablet) to wifi sonar and have both navigation and sonar on two panes of the same screen. Raymarine makes a dandy sonar/fishfinder that does this for $180. If you were going to get a combined chart plotter and sonar unit you'd be looking at well over $1000 so for around $260 you can get close enough to the same thing for around a quarter the price. Which is amazing to me. Seriously, the difference in cost and the savings means I may be able to afford a used radar set next year, this is an extremely significant difference in prices to get xyz functionality.No, this is not as robust as a $1000 plus chart plotter and sonar. But the failure point is most likely going to be the $65 tablet which is easy and cheap to replace. It doesn't pull down the electrical system on my little boat nearly as much as those devices either, requiring only milliamps for charging and operation. I had already switched all the lighting to LED and done what I can to stay in the plus column for electrical output from my outboard motor's alternator so this is an issue too. Everything electrical onboard is now solid state, LED and the like which sips juice rather than guzzles it.So how does it perform, navigation wise? One word ... "flawlessly". I went out on the sound over night last weekend and tried it out, it was VERY impressive and especially for the price. While I was anchored for the evening the Marine Patrol came by and the officer and I compared my chartplotter to his, the position marked was exactly the same while he was alongside my boat. His chartplotter and mine were within 4 feet of each other physically and his coordinates were the same as mine, so it's accurate to within 4 feet judging by that situation. When I finally decided to head for the dock the next evening, I was able to navigate in the dark solely by this device with that app down a narrow, winding, shallow waterway with no problems at all. OF COURSE I used my lights, spotlight etc. because a map doesn't show you movable things like other boats, crab pot floats, chunks of old pilings waiting to eat your prop, etc. But I could have navigated back to the dock using nothing but this device and a flash light in pea soup fog if it really had to. It was that accurate.So yes, this tablet has REAL GPS, it works while it's plugged into a power source and the onboard GPS hardware is easily accurate enough to do safe maritime navigation.It remains to be seen how durable the device is, what its longevity is going to be, and how it holds up quality-wise. It is a cheap device deployed in a less than friendly environment and for a purpose it was not designed to fill. I have sealed all the openings in the case (speakers, mini-HDMI port, audio port, etc.) so that water won't just run into it if it gets a few drops splashed on it. I'm not unrealistic about the cost, the environment in which it's used or the use it serves, I won't judge it with undue stringency thereby but it "lives" in a very nice Pelikan case with the rest of the boat electronics when it's not actually in use. It shouldn't fail very soon because it's only exposed when it is in use. If it doesn't provide reasonable service I'll come back and add to this review.Why did I only give it 1 star? The description of the item is FALSE. It is not running Android 5.1 Lollipop, it's running Android 4.4.2 KitKat. This is extremely important information because you need to know what the minimum requirements of the apps you intend to run are. Luckily the Navionics app I really, really needed to run has a minimum of Android 4.2 so I just slid in under the wire with this tablet and it's operating system. Future updates of the app may not be available to me if the requirement for the operating system increase. If it had not made the cut it would have gone back and you'd be reading a scathing one star review here. We cannot pick up and examine merchandise during internet shopping and it is vital that vendors pay very close attention to details and accuracy. The people selling this tablet are at best sloppy and careless and at worst intentionally dishonest and crooked. I really do feel like they owe me what I thought I was buying, what THEY SAID I was buying. I needed to get this into service immediately and I had already put a lot of time into selection (thinking of course I was selecting ANDROID 5.1!!!) so I'll have to live with what I got but I don't have to be happy about being deceived. This is a form of theft that vendors know they can get away with because more people will just accept the situation than will pay shipping, restocking, and demand a refund. Amazon needs to discipline these people. This would be a 5 star review if this device had come with Android 5.1 as PROMISED. Until I see a 5.1 version of this tablet land on my doorstep OR the vendor comes up with a means to upgrade the Android OS to 5.1 this review stays at one star. Other complaints are -- The screen is an odd shape, for one thing. It is 10 inches long on its long axis (not diagonally) but it is only 5 5/8ths inches wide. Those are the actual dimensions you need to know when looking for mounting hardware. You can see in the attached pictures that it isn't really the dimensions and proportions to call itself a 10 inch pad. It's more like half or three quarters the width of a true 10 inch pad. That made it tough to find and adapt a mount that would work with it. With robust maritime mounts it's too narrow to fit the short (side to side) clamps and it's too long to fit the long (end to end) clamps. The short way it just falls out, the long way it won't fit at all. I solved this with some 10 lb. Velcro but it's not a pretty mount by any stretch. It takes a long time to boot up, it starts very slowly for something that is supposed to have this much "power". Because of its odd dimensions it is hard to find a screen protector that fits it and I have not been successful in that search yet. I would really, really like to find a non-glare screen protector that fits this device. The screen isn't as bright as I would like it to be even at 100% setting, externally powered and with "Economical Backlighting" disabled.. It lacks a few controls that even cheaper devices like this have (like screen continuously on when powered externally, for one) and thankfully the apps I use have some of the options I would like to be native to the tablet. These are niggling and I could probably think of a few more niggles but none of these things are a deal killer or cannot be overcome. Also consider that the device wasn't made for the use I put it to, so it would be unfair to be harsher in rating it.There is nothing at all harsh about dinging four stars off because the seller misrepresented it. The seller owes me what I bought and that is a total FAIL on the part of the seller. The tablet is fine for what it is, and if it had been sold as a 4.4 Kitkat instead of a 5.1 Lolipop it would be a good enough tablet all considered. However, I would NOT have bought this if I had known it isn't the newer version of Android so the deception about what version is on the device is anything but trivial. They got my money by lying to me.See attached pictures for a better visualization of what I'm talking about in this review.

I love this tablet, it only arrived today but I am already very satisfied. With the amount of tech in life and the frequency that it can change, I pretty much look for devices that accomplish tasks.. The 7in RCA tablet I borrowed from the housemate to do my college reading went south so I found this one after comparing it with other 7in tablets. I've had Kit-Kat previously but this install also had a pop up permissions verification, say you install a ebook app, but when you open it up it wants to access your contacts/emails/ messages, this lets you say NO Ya don't..04/28/2016: Changed the rating: This tablet doesn't have a replaceable battery. The battery is still doing great, but, I went to research the battery replacement and found that it is not available. I'm sure a tech can remove the screen etc. but a direct replacement isn't possible. The only Annoyance.. the MAC ID changes every time it is restarted.. I use static IP's for router access and use the MAC ID filter option to manage devices. If you also want to make your MAC ID not change you can do it through some complicated stuff or get "ChameleMAC" at Google Play. there is an option in that app, to set the MAC to change at every reboot, leave it unselected [unless you use WEP or other security and your MAC isn't part of the process.]I also did find that rooting was possible with "Kingo Root" as of [03/04/2015]The GPS, and Bluetooth works great and it also has FM Radio/recorder.. I did try and replace it with NextRadio App as I did on my moto E2 but off the bat it didn't recognize it..Battery has been great, compared to some of the other tablets I've had the battery only lasted 45minutes with the wifi on.. this thing has been on for 3 hours since it came off charge..

For the price, this is an outstanding tablet. It's the second one that I've bought: one for me, one for my 8 year old grandson. It does everything that I expected from a tablet; albeit an inexpensive one. It appears to be durable enough for an 8 year old little boy and its battery life is great. The only shortcoming is that it appears to be a little slow in booting up. Other than that, it seems to work very well.