If you’ve been waiting for an Android tablet that puts privacy first without skimping on screen size and everyday performance, the Murena Volla Tablet is aiming squarely at that niche. Built around a privacy-focused, open-source software approach with /e/OS, it’s positioned as an alternative for users who want more control over their data while still enjoying a familiar tablet experience.
Under the hood, the Volla Tablet runs on the MediaTek Helio G99, a well-known (though older) mobile chip that’s typically geared toward reliable daily use rather than cutting-edge gaming performance. It’s paired with 12GB of RAM and a generous 512GB of storage, a combination that should feel roomy for multitasking, media downloads, documents, and app-heavy workloads.
The display is another highlight: a 12.6-inch IPS screen with a sharp 2560 x 1600 resolution. That size and pixel count make it a strong fit for streaming, web browsing, reading, video calls, and productivity tasks where extra screen real estate matters. Powering it all is a large 10,000mAh battery, designed to support longer sessions away from the charger.
For cameras, the tablet includes a 5MP front-facing camera for selfies and video chats, plus a 13MP rear camera for quick photos or scanning documents. One notable omission is a fingerprint sensor, so users who prefer biometric unlocking will need to rely on other available screen lock methods.
Connectivity is a plus for travelers and anyone who wants mobile data on the go, as the tablet includes an LTE modem and a nano SIM slot.
Price and availability are straightforward. The Murena Volla Tablet is available now for $798 through the manufacturer’s online store. A stylus is offered separately for $59. Buyers should also be aware that the box does not include a charger or cable, so you may need to budget for those accessories if you don’t already have compatible ones on hand.
