Alldocube iPlay 80E tablet shown from the front and rear

An affordable tablet with cellular connectivity can be more useful away from home than a Wi-Fi-only rival, and that is the central appeal of Alldocube’s newly announced iPlay 80E. The 11-inch Android 17 tablet combines 4G LTE with voice calling, GPS, an electronic compass, Wi-Fi 5, and Bluetooth 5.4, giving it the basics for navigation, schoolwork, or streaming while traveling without relying entirely on a phone hotspot.

Its IPS in-cell display has a 2560 × 1600 resolution, a 90Hz refresh rate, and peak brightness of up to 470 nits. Widevine L1 certification and Netflix HD support, along with four speakers, make the iPlay 80E a more credible entertainment-focused option than many entry-level Android tablets. The chassis is listed at 7.6 mm thick.

A significant step up from the iPlay 80SE

SpecificationAlldocube iPlay 80EAlldocube iPlay 80SE
Display11-inch, 2560 × 1600, 90HzHD, 60Hz
Memory8GB RAM4GB RAM
ProcessorUnisoc T7300Unisoc T310
Promotional image of the Alldocube iPlay 80E highlighting its display and memory

The iPlay 80E uses Unisoc’s 6nm T7300, with two Cortex-A78 cores clocked at 2.2GHz, six Cortex-A55 cores at 2GHz, and a Mali-G57 MC2 GPU. Unisoc claims an AnTuTu score above 510,000. That is not flagship-class hardware, but it should be better suited to everyday browsing, video playback, education apps, and less demanding games than the iPlay 80SE’s older T310.

Storage, battery, and productivity features

  • 128GB of internal storage, expandable by microSD card up to 1TB
  • 13MP rear camera and 5MP front camera, with face unlock
  • 8,800mAh battery with USB-C Power Delivery charging at up to 18W; a 20W charger is included
  • Optional stylus with 4,096 pressure levels
  • Alldocube OS 5.0 L on Android 17, with split-screen, floating windows, and Gemini integration
Alldocube iPlay 80E Android tablet promotional image

The large battery is a welcome fit for a mobile tablet, though 18W charging is a clear compromise, as is the use of Wi-Fi 5 rather than a newer wireless standard. The optional pen and multitasking tools could still make the iPlay 80E useful for light note-taking and compact productivity work, provided buyers do not expect a full laptop replacement.

Alldocube has listed the iPlay 80E in Japan at ¥28,999, with a promotional price of ¥20,999 scheduled for October 13 through 19. No U.S. launch, carrier compatibility information, or U.S. pricing has been announced. If it reaches the United States, its mix of a high-resolution 90Hz screen, 8GB of RAM, and LTE will be the key differentiator for shoppers seeking a low-cost connected media tablet rather than premium performance.

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