The Blackview Tab 80 is a practical Android tablet whose strongest argument is breadth rather than specification excess. A 10.1-inch IPS LCD, Android 13 with Doke OS_P 3.0, LTE support and a 7,680mAh battery give it a coherent everyday brief. It is designed for buyers who want a larger touchscreen with mobile connectivity and familiar wired options, rather than a narrowly focused device.
Practical foundations
The display uses a 16:10 ratio and measures 10.1 inches, giving the Tab 80 a screen shape suited to general tablet content and split between portrait and landscape use. Its 800 x 1280 resolution is the clearest compromise in the specification: spread across this panel size, it produces limited pixel density. That does not negate the usefulness of the screen, but it places a defined ceiling on visual crispness.
Connectivity is a notable strength. GSM, HSPA and LTE support means the tablet is designed to operate on mobile networks, while dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac Wi-Fi provides a second wireless route. Bluetooth 5.0 with A2DP covers compatible audio connections. The physical selection is similarly pragmatic: USB Type-C, OTG and a 3.5mm jack support wired accessories, peripheral connections and conventional headphones without relying solely on wireless hardware.
Hardware and configuration
The Unisoc T606 uses an octa-core arrangement of two 1.6GHz Cortex-A75 cores and six 1.6GHz Cortex-A55 cores, manufactured on a 12nm process. Those confirmed details position the tablet around a restrained, general-purpose architecture on paper; they do not establish particular application, gaming or editing results. Memory choices of 4GB or 8GB, alongside 64GB or 128GB storage, let buyers select between more basic and more generously specified configurations.
The 13-megapixel rear camera and 8-megapixel front camera provide clearly defined photographic roles, although the supplied figures alone cannot establish image quality, video performance or processing behaviour. Android 13 supplies the operating-system base, with Doke OS_P 3.0 named as the accompanying software layer.
At 484g, the Tab 80 is not an especially light proposition within its own physical specification. That weight creates a real trade-off for one-handed portability, particularly when paired with a 10.1-inch chassis. In return, the 7,680mAh battery capacity gives the tablet a substantial power foundation, although capacity alone cannot establish endurance or charging time.