![AGM PAD P1 10.36 inch Rugged Tablet, Android 13 Tablet, Waterproof/Drop-Proof/Dustproof, MTK G99 Chipset, 2K Display FHD+ IPS, Dual Box Stereo Speakers, 7000mAh, 8+256GB[Expandable to 2TB], GPS, WiFi](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71g+pY75roL._AC_UL140_SR140,140_.jpg)
I haven't had this very long, but here are my initial observations/impressions:
Boots quickly. Screen is bright and responsive. Screen has a pre-installed high quality screen protector. Battery capacity reported in the OS is 11,000 mAh instead of the 10000 mAh in the description. I haven't timed the battery life, but it seems to be good while actually using the tablet/screen (as opposed to standby which I haven't timed). Camera seems to be good. This tablet supports compass function for use with navigation apps. That was a desired feature when I purchased.
This is my first tablet with a landscape layout. When the tablet is oriented in landscape mode, the selfie camera is located top middle. Other camera is top left. Up/down buttons are top right. Power button is just below the up/down buttons (just above right middle side). It's somewhat heavy at 1 lb., 14.5 oz.
The built-in FM radio requires external headphones for an antenna. I cannot find any 2.5mm or 3.5mm headphone jack anywhere on this tablet, so the FM radio is non-functional.
There is a rubberized cover over the USB-C connector (left middle side when the selfie camera is top midde). This looks like the weak point of the design. I suspect the rubber cover will eventually become detached and/or lost during use. Time will tell.
WiFi performance at 2.4G seems better than average. 5GHz WiFi seems as good as other devices.
I had to change some of the default Android setings to get the usual three navigation buttons to appear on the screen. When they were not shown, while scrolling, it seemed like some of the button functionality was still present. This resulted in unexpectedly popping out of, or over to another app. I prefer to have the 3 Android navigation buttons displayed, so this is not an issue for me.
The only real problem I saw was related to charging the tablet. The tablet comes with a USB-C to USB-C cable and a plug-in 120VAC charger. The included charger works well. It does not have folding prongs.
I normally charge most of my devices with this 60W multiport charger. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08HN6JK7N It does not seem to be compatible with the Oukitel tablet. I believe my charger supports a maximum of 5V 3A per port. It has a display for the actual current being drawn by the connected device. The Oukitel tablet started drawing more than 4 Amps, and the charger display started flashing to indicate the overload. I ended up buying new car chargers and travel chargers that are compatible. I also bought this device https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BHSHL9JX to determine compatibility. When I connect the tablet to various USB 2 and 3 data ports on a computer or USB hub, I generally observe 0.45 to 1.2 Amps being drawn. My Samsung Android phone has two settings to enable fast charging and super fast charging. There is no such setting on the Oukitel tablet. That's really my only complaint about the tablet. I would like to be able to disable fast and/or super fast charging for those cases where I don't have my own charger or USB hub available and need compatibility with whatever is available.
| Standing screen display size | 10.1 Inches |
|---|---|
| Screen Resolution | 1920 x 1200 pixels |
| Max Screen Resolution | 1080 Pixels |
| Processor | 2 GHz |
| Average Battery Life (in hours) | 3 years |
