Lenovo Smart Tab M10 HD 10.1" Android Tablet 16GB with Alexa Enabled Charging Dock Included, Android Pie, ZA510007US, Slate Black
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Returnable until Jan 31, 2026
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Feb 21 – Feb 27
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Size: 2GB/16GB
Style: M10 HD
Pattern Name: Tablet
Features
- An Android tablet with 10. 1 HD Display and dual front speakers with Dolby Atoms
- Qualcomm Snapdragon 429, quad core, 2. 0 GHz Processor. With a 2GB RAM and 16GB ROM, and up to 256 GB micro sd support.
- Alexa built in: your tablet turns into a smart screen when docked.
- Play videos, music, and get information with just your voice all hands free.
- Room filling Audio with sound from the 2 x 3W full range speakers in the dock.
- Just ask Alexa to check traffic, your calendar, or add items to your to do lists and control your smart home.
Description
The Lenovo Tab M10 (HD) is one impressive family tablet. It is packed with powerful Qualcomm Snapdragon quad-core 2. 0 GHz and supports fast connection with true 2. 4 GHz/5 GHz Wi-Fi dual bands. Wireless - 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac. Connectivity = 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac WiFi and Bluetooth 4.2
Brand: Lenovo
Model Name: TB-X505F
Memory Storage Capacity: 16 GB
Screen Size: 10.1 Inches
Display Resolution Maximum: 1280 x 800 Pixels
Standing screen display size: 10.1 Inches
Screen Resolution: 1280 X 800 Pixel
Max Screen Resolution: 1280 x 800 Pixels
Processor: 2 GHz
RAM: 16 GB
Hard Drive: 16 GB
Chipset Brand: Qualcomm
Card Description: Integrated
Wireless Type: 802.11ac
Average Battery Life (in hours): 8 Hours
Brand: Lenovo
Series: TB-X505F
Item model number: ZA510007US
Hardware Platform: Android
Operating System: Android 8.1 Oreo
Item Weight: 1 pounds
Product Dimensions: 6.66 x 9.57 x 0.33 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 6.66 x 9.57 x 0.33 inches
Color: Slate Black
Rear Webcam Resolution: 5 MP
Processor Brand: Qualcomm
Number of Processors: 1
Computer Memory Type: Unknown
Flash Memory Size: 2 GB
Battery Type: Up to 8 hours of battery life
Batteries: 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included)
Date First Available: July 10, 2019
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Feb 21 – Feb 27
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
I'm an Android enthusiast. I own several tablets from different manufacturers as well as several phones. I have different needs for these devices so I actually use them all on a regular basis. I become so used to using tablets that I no longer use a Windows 10 laptop. My 10-inch tablet basically became my main computer. Up until this purchase, I've been using an Asus 3S 10 (z500m) and it has been a fine device. I chose it because it had just as many features as an equivalent Samsung at half the price. However, an issue has come up with the screen and I've got to send it back for a warranty repair. So I got that Lenovo Smart Tab P10 (TB-X507F) as I had been doing research define a nice 10 inch tablet at a reasonable price with lots of features. All of my research led me to this device. My friend is quite the shopper and he found it on sale for $177. That price is outstanding so I was compelled to buy one for myself. I am very, very impressed with this device. It has replaced my Asus 3S 10 as my main computer. The first thing I noticed taking it out of the box was that it was beautiful. It has black glass on the top and the bottom so at first glance it's not obvious which side has the screen. It's like a slab of shiny obsidian. It just is impressive even though aesthetics don't really mean anything and long-run. so I mention it because it said it's don't usually impress me like this. What else is important in a tablet? Battery life. 7000 milliamp. That's quite an adequate gas tank. I have yet to run on a battery before I'm done using this thing for the day. Next, the screen. The resolution is true HD and the pixel density is fantastic. In my opinion, the graphics are awesome. Next, speakers. I'm not really an audiophile, but I can definitely tell the difference between this and my other devices. This is meant to give you a nice experience. Listening to music or watching movies on it it's a pleasurable experience. I'm very happy that has a thumbprint sensor although it's in a strange spot compared to my other devices. At first this annoyed me but then I realized that it is just fine where it is and it's just something to get used to. Not only can you use the thumbprint sensor for security but also for gestures like going back and home and things like that. This is basically a 16 by 9 tablet and I like to use it in portrait mode. As such the power button and volume button being at the top is sort of strange to me. Once again, not a big problem, just something to get used to. I have a feeling that Lenovo thanks most people will use it in landscape mode rather than portrait. I use a standard capacitive stylus because I use my tablet to be paperless. I sign documents, I'd design plans, I help my kids with their homework, and I even doodle and draw stupid pictures. One thing that I have noticed is that this screen, also known as a digitizer, responds extremely well to the stylist. Much better than the Asus are Samsung tablets that I use. I can sign my name with ease and I can move the stylus very quickly when I make drawings or wright. My Asus tablet did not have the equivalent sensitivity so I had to move the stylist much slower which was very annoying. And by the way, any capacitive stylus works fine. Don't worry about scratches or anything like that. This is Corning Gorilla Glass. Don't buy a $60 stylus when a $25 stylus will work just fine. I've got to also mention the memory. 4 gigs internal is very nice. But 64 gig internal user memory is fantastic. You can install apps galore without running out of room. Space-wise, it feels very comfortable so to speak. However there is a problem with memory which I will mentioned below with the cons of this tablet. I've used tablets for a while and it's cool to have both front and back facing cameras just like phones. but I've always been very frustrated that tablets don't have a flash like the phones do. Or at least I've never used a tablet with a flash until now. This tablet has a flash. Just like phones, you can take pictures in the dark. I didn't even realize it had this capability until my buddy pointed it out to me. perhaps I'm just easily amused but the fact that this device as a flash makes me very, very happy. It has always irritated me that my other tablets did not have flash. I might also mention that it has an LED light that blinks with different colors depending on what is trying to tell you. That's kind of neat. Also, the device is capable of hepatic feedback which is a feature my Asus ZenPad tablets lack. I really like the touch response so that I know I've actually hid the key on the keyboard. They've basically spared no expense to make sure this device is very nice. This is important so I'm giving in its own line. There will be an upgrade to Android Pie. I've researched this device extensively and one of the primary concerns folks have is that device had no plans for an upgrade past Android Oreo 8.1. That has officially changed. Lenovo's upgrade matrix has been modified to reflect the change. Whereas a month or two ago this device showed no planned upgrade. Now The matrix shows it will be upgraded to Android pie in June of 2019 which is right now as I'm writing this. I think that might be a little bit of an aggressive timetable oh, but the fact that the upgrade it will happen should make people very happy. In many of the reviews, the reviewer can't find many problems with this device. The main issue they have is that there won't be any upgrades. That 'con' can now be taken off the list. Thank you Lenovo for doing this! The bad? Just like most of the reviews oh, it's a very short list. The first thing people don't like you said it runs a Snapdragon 450 chipset and the Android elitists are very unhappy with this. Currently the best Snapdragon chipset is the 855, but I have to question if it's really worth it. This device is not meant to be a Porsche. That being said, I have found the 450 chipset to be just fine. I have not played any games on it myself, but just through regular use I have not found the device to be slow in any way shape or form. The big review guys played games on it and said they found it to be capable just as long as they lowered the graphic quality of the game. The next problem is with the ability to add extra storage space via a microSD card. It will take a 256 gig card. I put the standard Amazon $39.99 SanDisk micro SD card in this device. While it can read the data on the card, it cannot write to it. I've done a bit of research on this and it seems the exfat filesystem that comes on the SanDisk card as a standard file system format is not writable by this device right now. I think Lenovo will probably come out with a fix but until then, there should be a workaround by formatting it to a different filesystem than exfat. Just Google the problem and follow the instructions to fix it. And remember, people still have it in their minds that this tablet will never be upgraded past Android Oreo 8.1. that is no longer a con this device is now officially slated to be upgraded to Android Pie. For thepower users out there, I've got to mention that there currently is no TWRP custom recovery. we are hopeful that somebody will be able to create a version of this device very soon. The bootloader can be unlocked, although those commands aren't evident. You can at least temporarily unlock it but I have not found a command to permanently unlock the bootloader. And all of the above would lead you to believe that the device cannot be rooted however I rooted mine just fine. It's not perfect, though. Without custom recovery I have found it difficult to take on OTA upgrades. Because an OTA update will brick this device, I have not written up a root guide. Once I'm able to get root to be stable, I will submit a guide to XDA. Until then, if your developer you should be able to root this device it without much trouble. Just beware that an OTA update will cause you problems. And without custom recovery, you have to back up there ADB which is a pain. So right now root is not something I recommend for the average user. But rest assured, a root solution does exist as I am using a rooted Lenovo Smart Tab P10 at this very moment. I just feel that we need a couple more things in place before that solution gets released to the entire user community. My final verdict? I got this thing for $177. But now that I've used it, I would it definitely pay the MSRP of $359. I use a lot of devices in this thing is my Cadillac. I'm not disappointed in the Snapdragon 450 chipset at all. And all of the other problems it should soon be fixed. I've read many of the reviews for this tablet here on Amazon and I find that, similar to most technology products, most of the bad reviews are due to user error. Some people just have a technology black thumb and can't get anything to work. Regarding the MSRP price, you should never have to pay that as there are always sales of at least $50 off. So you should be able to find the 64 gig model for about $299 and even for less than that if you are a power shopper. And the dock to make this an Alexa station is included at that price. Speaking of that dock to make the device some sort of Alexa spot. I have not used that functionality at all and the doc is still in the plastic bag that it ships in. That is just gravy for me as I only but this thing to be a tablet. I'm curious to see what the Alexa stuff can do but it just hasn't been a priority for me yet. Some people say it's stupid some people say it's awesome, I can't honestly comment on that functionality yet.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2019 by DingoTheory
Size: 2GB/16GB
Style: M10 HD
Pattern Name: Tablet
This is THE BEST 10in tablet I've ever bought! Last year I bought another "big name" brand of tablet, (10 inch screen as well) it cost $200 before screen protectors cases etc, so around $250 in the end.. Within a week it was garbage, my son dropped it and it cracked through the screen protector, through the screen itself and down to the digitizer (the thing that controls the touch screen).. He's four my son, and literally just dropped it with a case and screen protector etc.. On to this tablet.. First I thought for $99 with a free charging dock/speaker YASSS! BUT, also I'm numb to trying to find a budget tablet that isn't flimsy garbage so I normally just assume if it's cheap it won't last.. And, being a Lenovo I gave it the benefit of a doubt.. It's set up is effortless 10 minutes or less. I've seen previous reviews on how "complicated" it is to set up which isn't the case, at least it wasn't an issue for me.. It has been dropped, and the screen protector has been cracked but the screen itself was fine..It's fast! Much faster then any tablet I've had in recent years. It comes with 16gb of storage but I bought a 128gb SD card so downloading and saving isn't a problem.. The biggest issue I have and honestly the only issue I have is that it doesn't connect effortlessly to the dock. There's seemingly a lot of connecting and reconnecting which is annoying when watching a movie or listening to music but it doesn't happen all the time, so it's definitely a workable problem.. All together I'd say this is a nice, budget friendly tablet (with extras!).. AND, I'm not big on reviews unless it's really good or really bad..
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Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2020 by Dayna J.
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
A lot of reviews said the tablet was buggy and the whole package was difficult to setup. But for the price I saw it at, I thought I'd give it a try. I wasn't that interested in the dock and Alexa functionality. I just wanted the tablet. I will setup the dock and see how convoluted the process is. Got it today and asked the kid to charge it while I was at work so I could set it up when I got home. There was an update right away so I grabbed that. I also set this up from a backed up setup on Google to one of my other tablets. Easy. I was a little surprised to see a glass backside to this. It looks good but I'm sure it's a fingerprint magnet. The screen looks good. Bright and it looks sharp. It would be nicer to have thinner bezels but if that's for better speakers, I'll live with it. About those speakers. There are 4 of them and I streamed a couple of movies to test them out. They're still small tablet speakers but I thought the sound was pretty good for a tablet. They face a little forward as the edge has a curve to it which allows the speakers to face a little forward. I'm messing with facial recognition unlock. I've never been overly impressed with this on any device yet. We'll see how that works. Other than that, there is the standard pin, pattern or fingerprint unlock options. I'm a fingerprint and pin guy. It charges via USB c and it seems to charge fairly quickly. Next to the USB c port is a headphone jack... Yay.. In landscape mode, they would be on the right side and the volume control and power button would be on the left side. I'll continue testing and update this in a few days or so. Early feel tells me that this is a pretty good tablet. We'll see how right I am. In terms of android tablets, I think this is number 8 that I own and probably number 16 in the family. I've seen good and bad. Just bought my son a Samsung galaxy tab a and he's loving it. This one feels similar and in some ways, it feels a bit smoother but this is early yet. Back in a bit. Update: I've had the tablet for about 2 weeks now. I can definitely agree with some statements about the lagginess of this tablet. It's smooth enough but there are times when you don't think it should get buggy and laggy but it does. It doesn't happen a lot but enough to notice. I just connected a Bluetooth keyboard to this to try and type this addition to my review. The connection happened without a problem but wow...when I tried to type, there was probably a 2 second delay in the keys being registered on screen. I switched to my other tablet and there is barely a delay. So I'd say based on that, bluetooth isn't really up to snuff on this tablet. Which probably adds merit to those who say there are connectivity issues with the Alexa base. If I could give this 3.5 stars I think I would...maybe 3.7 or so...I'll leave it at 4 stars. As a tablet, it's pretty good. But I have a 4 year old Pixel C and a Huawei Mediapad M5 along with Samsung Galaxy Tab A to compare this to. The Huawei is the smoothest running of the bunch but that's a smaller 8.4 inch screen. The Pixel C, even though it's 4 years old and running on 3 GB of ram, still runs about as smooth as this tablet. But that's a heavier 4:3 ratio screen and I wanted a 10 inch widescreen. I finally got a case for this tablet and holding it is so much better now. I did not like that glass back finish. It looked nice but it's not that functional when it comes to holding the tablet. It feels so much better with the case. It doesn't feel like it's going to slip right out of my hands. But because of this case I probably won't be touching that Alexa base for a while. I snapped the case in place and then realized I didn't try to connect to the base. But I don't feel like snapping it off just to use the base that I probably won't use. My house is already equipped with all sorts of Echo devices. I have been somewhat disappointed in Lenovo products in the past few years. I had a gaming laptop that I didnt' think ran as it should have for the specs it had. That was about 5 years ago that I got that. Then I have a Lenovo Miix laptop. I've been using that for about 2 years now and it runs OK but before I reset it to factory, it was super sluggish and always hanging up in the middle of something. I had a Lenovo android tablet about 5 years ago. Again, just not impressed with the overall function. The build quality of all these items seem to be there but the software didn't seem to run the way you thought it might with the internal specs the way they were. This is a general Lenovo statement across the devices I've owned. Update: facial recognition sucks and so does the fingerprint unlock. Very mixed results and a lot of failed attempts to unlock via those methods. But I will say that the tablet seems to have settled and smoothed out. I'm still not impressed with the color on some screens but it's good enough.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2019 by stickman