Affordable 10.1" tablet with GPS, LTE, and Android 9.0 Pie
VisionBook 10A LTE is a powerful and affordable tablet for everyday use at home or on the go, with LTE support. Its sleek design with a metal back cover is complemented by a high-quality, large 10.1" IPS HD display (1280x800), a powerful quad-core MTK8765 processor, a quality 5 MP camera with autofocus, and capable graphics for gaming and multimedia playback. It features 2 GB of RAM and 32 GB of internal flash storage. If you want to use the tablet for calls or browsing the web anywhere on the road, insert a SIM card into the tablet’s slot and you can connect to the internet or make calls immediately. A GPS receiver is also included, so the tablet works well as navigation when traveling.
Google GMS certification
The new VisionBook 10A LTE offers the latest certified Android 9.0 Pie operating system. The Google GMS certificate allows unlimited installation of thousands of apps and games from Google Play. With the new Android 9.0 Pie system, you can use the latest Google services free of charge.
Quad-core Mediatek MTK 8765 processor
Processors from this manufacturer are found in devices ranging from the most affordable phones to the most powerful phones and tablets worldwide. The Mediatek MTK8765 is designed for budget-friendly devices and offers 20% higher performance than the previous generation while improving power efficiency. The graphics part has been enhanced with support for the GE8100 GPU. The new chip handles Full HD video playback and recording and, most importantly, enables fast LTE data connectivity for users of devices with this chip.
4G LTE technology
LTE stands for Long Term Evolution. This technology builds on the current 3G network and brings improvements in several areas. The most important is, of course, higher speeds in both directions—download and upload. LTE can theoretically reach up to 172.8 Mb/s for downloads and 57.6 Mb/s for uploads with a 20 MHz channel width. In practice, speeds are lower because bandwidth is shared among many users, and operators often use narrower channel widths.
Android 9 Pie operating system
Google presents the new version as smarter and simpler, adapting to users mainly thanks to AI support. One of the main new features is a new gesture-supported navigation bar. You can enable gesture support, which turns the navigation bar into a single main button. Swiping up partially opens an improved multitasking window that, in addition to recent apps, also includes Google search and icons for five favorite apps. If you extend the swipe, the app drawer opens, just like in Android Oreo. The back arrow remains but is hidden in most cases. Swiping to the right brings up recent apps again, and you can quickly scroll through them. The new system also extends battery life by limiting apps you don’t use as often.
