Oscal Bolt 2 Debuts as an Affordable 11-Inch Android 16 Tablet With 4G LTE and 8,300mAh Battery
Oscal has expanded its budget Android tablet lineup with the launch of the Oscal Bolt 2, a new 11-inch tablet designed for everyday entertainment, light productivity, online learning, and portable work. The device combines a large display, Android 16 software, 4G LTE support, and a sizable battery while keeping the price within the affordable tablet category.
The Oscal Bolt 2 features an 11-inch IPS display with a 1,280 x 800 resolution and a smooth 90Hz refresh rate. While the resolution is modest, the higher refresh rate should make scrolling, browsing, and basic app navigation feel more fluid than standard 60Hz budget tablets. The screen also comes with TÜV SÜD low blue light certification, making it more comfortable for longer reading or viewing sessions.
To improve usability in different environments, Oscal includes three display modes: Reading, Night Light, and Dark. These options are aimed at users who spend extended time reading e-books, watching videos, or browsing at night. The tablet also supports Widevine L1, allowing compatible streaming platforms to play video content at up to 1080p resolution.
Powering the Oscal Bolt 2 is the Unisoc T7250 octa-core processor paired with Mali-G57 graphics. This setup is aimed at basic tablet tasks such as web browsing, video playback, online classes, social media, email, document editing, and casual gaming. The listed model includes 8GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage. For users who need more space, the tablet supports microSD expansion up to 2TB, which is a major advantage for storing videos, documents, photos, music, and offline content.
Productivity is one of the key selling points of the Bolt 2. The tablet supports PC Mode 3.0 and Split Screen 2.0, allowing users to run multiple apps, resize windows, and create a more desktop-like workflow. Oscal also includes a wireless keyboard and mouse, giving the tablet a laptop-style setup for typing documents, managing spreadsheets, browsing the web, or working on school assignments. A bundled stylus is also included for note-taking, sketching, and marking documents.
On the software side, the Bolt 2 runs DokeOS P 5.0 based on Android 16. It also includes DokeAI 2.0, bringing AI-assisted features to the tablet experience. This makes the device more appealing for users looking for a low-cost Android 16 tablet with modern software and productivity tools out of the box.
Battery life is another highlight. The Oscal Bolt 2 packs an 8,300mAh battery with 18W wired charging support. It also supports 10W OTG reverse charging, meaning it can be used to provide power to other compatible devices in a pinch. According to Oscal, the tablet can deliver up to 7.5 hours of video playback or gaming, up to 8.6 hours of web browsing, and up to 41 hours of music playback.
For audio and media, the tablet includes dual BOX speakers with Smart-K audio enhancement. It also retains a 3.5mm headphone jack, which remains useful for wired earphones, school use, video calls, and travel. Camera hardware includes an 8MP rear camera and a 5MP front camera, suitable for scanning documents, basic photography, and video chats.
Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth 5.0, and dual 4G SIM support. The inclusion of 4G LTE makes the Bolt 2 more flexible than Wi-Fi-only tablets, especially for users who need internet access while traveling, commuting, or working away from home. Navigation support includes GPS, Glonass, Galileo, and BeiDou. A USB Type-C port is used for charging and wired connections.
The Oscal Bolt 2 is listed with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage for $249.99. It is available in two color options: Sunset Orange and Space Grey. An overseas launch is expected in November 2026, though availability in additional regions has not yet been confirmed.
With its large 11-inch display, Android 16 software, 4G LTE connectivity, included keyboard, mouse, and stylus, the Oscal Bolt 2 positions itself as a practical budget tablet for students, families, remote workers, and casual users who want more versatility without paying premium tablet prices.
