Alldocube iPlay 80SE Launches as a Budget Android Tablet With a 10.1-Inch Display and Android 16
Alldocube has expanded its iPlay tablet lineup with the new iPlay 80SE, an affordable Android tablet designed for users who want a bigger screen without spending too much. Positioned as an entry-level device, the iPlay 80SE focuses on everyday tasks such as web browsing, video streaming, online reading, light productivity, and casual app use.
The biggest attraction is its 10.1-inch IPS display, which gives users more room than compact tablets while keeping the device portable enough for home, school, or travel. The screen features a 1280 x 800 resolution, a 60Hz refresh rate, and a 16:10 aspect ratio, making it suitable for watching videos, reading documents, browsing websites, and using educational apps. With 300 nits of typical brightness, 10-point touch support, and in-cell full lamination, the tablet aims to deliver a smooth basic viewing and touch experience for its price range.
Inside, the Alldocube iPlay 80SE is powered by the Unisoc T310 processor. This quad-core chip includes one Cortex-A75 core running at up to 2GHz and three Cortex-A55 cores running at up to 1.8GHz. It is not built for demanding gaming or heavy multitasking, but it should be enough for everyday Android tablet use, including streaming, social media, email, note-taking, and basic apps.
The tablet comes with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage. For users who need more space for videos, e-books, photos, or offline files, there is microSD card expansion support of up to 512GB. That makes the iPlay 80SE more flexible for families, students, or anyone who prefers storing media locally.
Connectivity on the iPlay 80SE is limited to Wi-Fi, with support for Wi-Fi 5 and Bluetooth 5.0. Unlike some tablets in the same broader product family, this model does not include 4G mobile data support. However, for users who mainly use a tablet at home, in classrooms, or around Wi-Fi networks, this should not be a major drawback.
For ports and audio, the tablet includes USB-C 2.0 with OTG support, allowing users to connect compatible accessories such as flash drives, keyboards, or other peripherals. A 3.5mm headphone jack is also included, which remains useful for wired headphones, online classes, video calls, and private listening. The device also features dual speakers, a microphone, a gravity sensor, and a light sensor.
The camera setup is simple but practical. On the back, the iPlay 80SE has a 5MP autofocus camera for quick photos, scanning documents, or capturing basic images. On the front, there is a 2MP camera for video calls, online meetings, and remote learning. The cameras are not the main selling point, but they cover the essentials expected from a budget Android tablet.
One notable feature is that the Alldocube iPlay 80SE runs Android 16 out of the box. This gives users access to a modern Android experience, newer software features, and broad app compatibility. The tablet also supports Widevine L1, which is important for streaming content in higher quality on compatible services. For an affordable tablet, this makes it more appealing to users who mainly want a device for watching movies, shows, and online videos.
Battery life is handled by a 6,000mAh battery. Charging is done through USB-C, with support for 10W charging. While this is not fast by current standards, the battery capacity should be suitable for casual daily use, depending on screen brightness, streaming time, and app activity.
In terms of size, the iPlay 80SE measures 241.6 x 160.4 x 9.6mm, or roughly 9.51 x 6.31 x 0.38 inches. It is available in gray, with a clean and simple design that matches its practical entry-level positioning.
Compared with Alldocube’s smaller iPlay 80 mini Pro, the iPlay 80SE offers a larger 10.1-inch screen but steps down in several areas. The mini Pro has a sharper 8.4-inch display with a 1920 x 1200 resolution and 90Hz refresh rate, along with a stronger Unisoc T7300 processor, 8GB of RAM, 128GB of storage, and 4G connectivity. The iPlay 80SE, however, is aimed at buyers who prioritize screen size and affordability over higher-end specifications.
At launch, the Alldocube iPlay 80SE is listed in the United States for $130.90. Availability and pricing for other regions have not yet been confirmed.
Overall, the Alldocube iPlay 80SE is a budget-friendly Android 16 tablet built for basic entertainment, browsing, reading, and everyday use. With its 10.1-inch display, expandable storage, USB-C port, headphone jack, and Widevine L1 support, it could be a practical choice for users looking for an inexpensive large-screen Android tablet.
