Dghrti TAB50 11" TAB50 Gray 2025

The Dghrti TAB50 pairs a huge 24GB RAM spec with a modest T606 processor and Android 14, making it a standout media tablet for under $100. Battery life is solid, build quality is a pleasant surprise, and Netflix runs in HD thanks to Widevine L1. Just don't expect it to replace a laptop or handle heavy gaming. For pure streaming and casual use, it's a bargain.

Here's the thing about the Dghrti TAB50: it's a tablet that makes you do a double take at the spec sheet. 24GB of RAM paired with an 11-inch screen for under $150? That's the kind of number you'd expect to see on a mid-range laptop, not a budget Android slate. But dig a little deeper and you'll find the compromises that make that price possible. This is a tablet aimed squarely at streaming fans, casual readers, and anyone who'd rather have a big, cheap screen than the fastest processor.

We've seen a flood of these value-focused tablets from lesser-known brands, and the TAB50 is one of the more interesting ones. It runs a clean build of Android 14, supports Widevine L1 for HD Netflix, and even has a metal body that feels nicer than the price suggests. The fingerprint reader and face unlock are nice touches you don't usually get at this end of the market.

Who's it for? If you want a kitchen tablet for recipes, a passenger-seat screen for kids' movies on road trips, or an e-reader that can also handle some light web browsing and email, the TAB50 makes a lot of sense. It's not a productivity machine and it's definitely not a gaming tablet, but as a media slab it gets the basics right.

The T606 octa-core processor is a familiar face in budget tablets, and our database places it at the 83rd percentile among all tablet CPUs. That means it's genuinely faster than most chips you'll find at this price, but it's not going to set any speed records. In daily use, swiping through the home screen and opening apps feels responsive, and the 8GB of physical RAM (plus 16GB of virtual RAM) keeps more apps in memory than you'd expect. The numbers say this is a 96th percentile RAM configuration, so it's basically best-in-class for a sub-$200 slate. That's the real party trick here.

Real-world implications? You can juggle a few Chrome tabs, YouTube in split-screen, and a note-taking app without the tablet getting bogged down. The Mali-G57 GPU can handle casual games just fine, but push it with something like Genshin Impact and you'll see frame drops and longer load times. The eMMC storage, sitting at the 74th percentile, is okay but noticeably slower than the UFS storage in pricier tablets. App installs and large file transfers take a breath or two longer than you'd like.

At $90 to $172 across different sellers, the Dghrti TAB50 lives in that ultra-budget zone where expectations are usually low. The price-to-performance ratio is genuinely impressive when you stack it against competitors. You're getting a large 11-inch screen, a monstrous RAM configuration, and a clean Android 14 experience for less than the cost of most keyboard cases for an iPad.

That said, the trade-offs are real. The eMMC storage and Wi‑Fi 5 hold it back, and the screen is just fine rather than good. If you can stretch your budget to around $200, the Lenovo Idea Tab Pro offers a sharper display and faster storage. But for the absolute lowest price possible, the TAB50 delivers more than its price tag suggests.

Pit the TAB50 against the Apple iPad 10th Generation and the difference is night and day. The iPad has a far superior processor, a better screen, and an ecosystem of apps that just work. It also costs triple the price. That's not a fair fight. A more direct rival is the DOOGEE Tab G6 Pro, another budget Android tablet that often sits in the same price range. The DOOGEE usually packs a slightly faster chip but often skimps on RAM, so the Dghrti's 24GB spec gives it an edge for multitasking.

Against a Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 or a Microsoft Surface Pro 11, the TAB50 is simply in a different league. Those are productivity and creative tools with excellent displays and pen support. The Dghrti is a media consumption device first and foremost. If you need a workhorse for spreadsheets, drawing, or serious multitasking, the comparison section pretty much writes itself: skip this and save up. But if the choice is between this and a no-name tablet with 4GB of RAM and Android 12, the TAB50 wins without breaking a sweat.

If you plan to use a tablet for serious productivity—editing documents, large spreadsheets, or running multiple demanding apps at once—this one will frustrate you. The slow eMMC storage and mid-range processor bog things down when the workload gets heavy. Instead, save up for a used Microsoft Surface or an iPad that can handle keyboard and stylus workflows. Also, skip this if you need fast Wi‑Fi for cloud gaming or large file transfers; the lack of Wi‑Fi 6 is a real handicap in those cases. Finally, anyone who needs a vibrant, outdoor-readable display for art or media editing should look at models with brighter, more color-accurate screens, like the Lenovo Idea Tab Pro or a Galaxy Tab S7.

For under a hundred bucks, the Dghrti TAB50 is hard to fault as a dedicated streaming and browsing tablet. It's the perfect kitchen companion for recipes, a backseat entertainer for kids' shows, or a casual reading device that can also handle light email. The 24GB RAM figure is more marketing than magic, but the combination of a clean Android 14 build and that massive memory does keep the experience feeling snappy.

If your needs inch into serious productivity or gaming territory, you'll hit the tablet's limits fast. The slow eMMC storage and aging Wi‑Fi standard become real annoyances once you demand more from the hardware. In those cases, stepping up to a Lenovo Idea Tab Pro or an iPad 10th Gen is the smarter move. But if you want a big, cheap screen that streams content without fuss, the TAB50 is a genuinely good little tablet.