I've been using this tablet for a while now and the final conclusion on this tablet is that people should not buy this one. The dual core processor definitely looks attractive but the Infotmic SoC is not good at all. It's incredibly underpowered and Real Racing 3 struggles to get a steady clip on it. Overall response is not good when under duress which leads to input failure. You're buying into this sort of tablet to get performance and you are getting none of that here. This is just the tip of the iceberg though.
The touch screen performance under normal operations is touchy. Dragging icons and removing them ends up being such a chore. It constantly misinterprets taps and touch drag actions which brings the whole experience down. Battery life is also very short. I suspect the battery pack slipped into this is no different from other Chinese OEM tablets but the dual core SoC ends up sucking up more juice. Lastly, the camera stopped working a week ago. Everytime I try to use the camera app, I just get an error saying that it couldn't connect to the camera.
There's a lot of promise for cheap Chinese high performance tablets, but don't buy into it this fast. I would advise sticking to a single core tablet as the performance on those are much more reliable. While Thomson had good and loud speakers and the over all display is much better than the Eken, its several negative points really mar the experience. This made me look into other tablets of similar nature like Polaroid tablets. The lack of documentation is disconcerting and I've only found the SoC of only one of their models to be Rockchip. That's a good manufacturer, but Polaroid tablets don't use Google Play which makes it a no-go almost immediately. Do your homework and always be careful with these things, guys.
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