Lenovo Smart Tab P10 10.1” Android Tablet, Alexa-Enabled Smart Device with Fingerprint Sensor and Smart Dock Featuring 4 Dolby Atmos Speakers - 64GB Storage with Alexa Enabled Charging Dock Included
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Monday, Oct 19
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
Features
- CES WINNER: Smart Tab is the winner of the 2019 Best of Innovation Award
- POWERFUL TABLET: Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, 4 GB RAM, and up to 256 GB micro SD card support
- FULL HD DISPLAY: A great Android tablet with a stunning and a captivating display with 4 front speakers with Dolby Atmos
- ANDROID OPERATED WITH A FINGERPRINT SENSOR: Runs on the latest Android O operating system. Smart Tab P10 includes a fingerprint login for multiple profiles
- SURROUND SOUND: This tablet bundle includes a Smart Speaker offering booming audio with sound from 4 full range Dolby Atmos speakers
- ALEXA EXPERIENCE: Transform your tablet into a Smart Screen with Amazon Alexa when docked. Control your smart home devices too hands free
Description
The Lenovo Smart Tab is a great FHD 10.1" Android tablet for Multiuse or family use, with smart screen and Amazon Lexa functionality. Dock it to the detachable Smart dock and ask Lexa questions, play videos, and enjoy music with loud, crisp sound. Control your smart home automation devices from across the room with far-field voice pickup features. When you're ready to go, Simply undock your Lenovo Smart Tab, and this premium, kid-friendly tablet is ready to take anywhere.
Brand: Lenovo
Model Name: Smart Tab P10
Generation: Android 11
Model Year: 2019
Age Range Description: Kid
Included Components: Lenovo Smart Tab P10, Quick-Start Guide, Safety-Guide, USB Type-C Cable, Warranty
Warranty Description: 1 Year Limited Warranty
Model Number: ZA440169US
Specific Uses For Product: personal
UPC: 193268257771
Number of Items: 1
Style Name: P10
Manufacturer: Lenovo (United States), Inc.
Set Name: Smart Tab P10
Configuration: 64 GB
Size: 4GB/64GB
Model Series: Smart Tab P10
Global Trade Identification Number: 00193268257771
Item Type Name: Lenovo Smart Tab P10 10.1” Android Tablet, Alexa-Enabled Smart Device with Fingerprint Sensor and Smart Dock Featuring 4 Dolby Atmos Speakers - 32GB Storage
Mfr Part Number: ZA440169US
Best Sellers Rank: #377,813 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #4,947 in Computer Tablets
ASIN: B07JDT6S49
Customer Reviews: 4.0 out of 5 stars (1,351)
Battery Average Life: 5 hours
Battery Capacity: 7000 milliamp_hours
Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion
Battery Power: 7E+3 milliamp_hours
Lithium-Battery Energy Content: 7000 milliampere_hour
Processor Speed: 1.8 GHz
Processor Description: Snapdragon 400 Series
Processor Brand: Qualcomm
CPU Model Speed Maximum: 1.8 GHz
Other Special Features of the Product: Fast Charging, Stereo Speakers
Sensor Type: Accelerometer
GPS Geotagging Functionality: GPS + GLONASS
Biometric Security Feature: Fingerprint Sensor
Speaker Description: 4 x front-facing speakers Dolby Atmos
Supported Audio Format: MP3, AAC, FLAC, OGG, and others compatible with Dolby Atmos and Android
Headphones Jack: 3.5 mm
Operating System: Android 8.1 Oreo
Color: Aurora Black
Video Processor: Qualcomm
Item Weight: 15.52 ounces
Item Dimensions L x W x Thickness: 9.53"L x 9.53"W x 0.28"Th
Graphics Coprocessor: Integrated Graphics
Human-Interface Input: Touchscreen
Graphics Description: Integrated
Compatible Devices: Smart Dock (Amazon Alexa)
Warranty Type: Limited
Operating System Family: Android
Software Update Supported to Date: unknown
Screen Size: 10.1 inches
Display Resolution Maximum: 1920x1200 pixels
Display Type: LCD
Native Resolution: 1920 x 1200 pixels
Aspect Ratio: 1610
Maximum Display Brightness: 400 nit
Memory Storage Capacity: 64 GB
RAM Memory Installed: 4 GB
Memory Slots Available: 1
Flash Memory Supported Size Maximum: 64 GB
Compatible Flash Memory Type: microSD
RAM Size: 4 GB
Hard-Drive Size: 64 GB
Hardware Interface: USB 2.0
Wireless Technology: Wifi, Bluetooth, & GPS
Cellular Technology: 4G
Total Usb Ports: 1
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth 4.2, Wi-fi, USB
Wireless Compability: 802.11abg
Video Capture Resolution: 1200
Camera Description: Front
Rear Facing Camera Photo Sensor Resolution: 8 mp
Front Photo Sensor Resolution: 5 mp
Photo Sensor Resolution: 8 mp
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Oct 19
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.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
This tablet is excellent in every way. The screen clarity is perfect. It docks into the Alexa base, which also charges the tablet. The Alexa Base produces good quality sound but you can't Crank it up past halfway without some distortion occurring. I wish you could control the equalization of the frequency bandwidth using the software but that's not available. The price was amazing because for under $200 you get the same package as what Lenovo is selling on their website for $300. There are some very minor things that I don't particularly like, but most of them are related to the Android operating system. For example, when you place the tablet in the base, the screen stays lit and I wish that it would turn off automatically. The other minor annoyances that some of the apps I used to run on my Android 6.0 are no longer compatible on Android 9.0 which is what this tablet runs on. The performance of the tablet is great. you would be hard-pressed to find another tablet that has 4 megabytes of RAM and 64GB of onboard ROM for this price -- let alone one that is paired with an Alexa sound device! One of the best features, and the one that was a major determinant in me buying this, was the FINGERPRINT READER. My phone has a fingerprint reader and I love the convenience of having it validate many apps that support fingerprint reading. Having used Lenovo laptops in the past that had fingerprint readers I knew that this one would have excellent performance and it does. My only tiny gripe is that it is hard to find it on the black reader on black bezel. I wish they had put some kind of white paint around the border of the fingerprint reader to make it easier to see. Also if you are holding it in portrait mode it is easy to swipe the fingerprint reader and accidentally have it show the current running apps or take you to the home page by mistake. Again these are small grapes and ones that you will be able to adapt to very easily. So you put this all together, 4 megabytes of RAM, 64 gigs of on board memory, a fingerprint reader, the integration with Alexa, and a price under $200, and I don't think there's anything I found that is from a reputable name brand company that, even without Alexa, has all these features, let alone for this place! Also, people complained that if you hold the tablet in portrait position, and you use the fingerprint reader to navigate the system (running apps, home, etc) your thumb will accidentally cause these commands. I agree, I had that happen. You can shut off the navigation feature and use the circle Home and Square running apps to navigate yet still use the fingerprint reader to login to apps that support it. It actually works much better to do that method. I think you'll be incredibly happy with this product and the features that it has!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2020 by Tam Pon
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
Nice looking tablet.. visually pleasing design.. great specs at a price that beats the Samsung tabs, hands down. TL;DR - I like this tablet, I like the 4-gig ram, 64-gig space, available MicroSD slot for expanded storage, I like the overall functionality, abilities, performance, and potential, I liked the good bang4buck price (I also like that for whatever reason, I lucked out with a -$100 coupon!) BUT.. and there are always some buts.. (which are not dealbreakers for me, but worth being aware of) Caveats: 1. It's glass front and back. And while that makes it one 'sexy' tab.. it also makes it slippery as he!!. You're going to want a protective case for this, immediately. 2. Case caveat.. putting a case on, means you need to take the case off to use the base. I've found one case that you do not need to remove, and I've ordered it - not yet rec'd it - but to use it, it uses 3M high-bond double-faced tape to stick to the back of your tablet, so half of the back can fold out of the way. So you have to decide - Use no case and deal with slippery tablet, use a full case and remove it when you dock it, use the dockable case and deal with tape residue removal eventually. 3. Talking about the dock? While the tablet does not *need* the dock for Alexa? It simply works much better and easier with the dock. You'll want to use the dock. The tablet charges in the dock, and you can also charge via USB-C cable. Due to the nature of current rechargeable batteries? It is not recommended to constantly charge them beyond 80%.. or leave them plugged into a charger. This is actually why I bought this tablet - to replace a Google Nexus 7 tablet, that died a hard unrecoverable death, because I'd left it sitting plugged in for days/weeks at a time, when not in use. Eventually the battery just ran out of charge cycles.. and bricked itself. I cannot even power the tablet on, if it's plugged in and reports "charging". So the base on this unit, is a catch-22. You need to use it with the tablet mounted, and power plugged in, to get the best use of this tablet + Alexa. But doing so, can eat up battery charge cycles. It's got a 7,000mAh battery, so that's great, but.. over the course of 2-3 years or so, constant mounted charging while using, will take its toll. I don't see any options for charge limiting, and even the setup guide states on Page 6 "To extend battery life, we recommend charging the battery to at least 30 to 50% capacity each time, and recharging it every three months to prevent over discharge." (You are not going to get 3 months use from a 50% charge.) 4. Speakers: The tablet boasts Dolby Atmos 4-speakers in the tab. Meh. They're OK and better than most phone or small tab speakers. But here again.. you'll want to use the Dock. The sound quality is very good. Not *great*, but on par with a decent portable BT speaker. Respectable base, mids and highs, and more than sufficient for casual listening. 5. Base/Speakers caveat: The base is Bluetooth enabled. Yes, you can pair it with a laptop, phone or other prime device.. but there's no point. When I bought this, I thought I would be able to use the base as the BT speaker base for the tablet, my laptop, phone, etc.. but that's not the case. My laptop sees the base and pairs, but the base does not provide any services - ie: does not act as a BT speaker. The base only acts as a speaker when the tablet is inserted into it. This means that the base becomes a dedicated speaker for the tablet, and that's it. 6. Alexa: Alexa is .. assertive. There is a mode called "Show Mode" which is .. for lack of a better term .. an Alexa "Enforcer". You can turn it on and off, you can turn off the tablet microphone (prevents Alexa from listening), you can turn off the base microphone (again.. Alexa can't listen), and you can turn off BT from both tablet and base. However.. caveat ad nauseam.. Every Single Time you remount the tablet in the base, Alexa - which runs as a service - will prompt - or simply take action - to turn-on BT to pair the tablet to the base again. Alexa is persistent. While this is extremely convenient.. it's not always desirable, IMO, to allow the Alexa/Amazon ecosystem to listen in. The easy way to avoid this, is to unplug the power cord from the base. Unfortunately, there is no on/off switch for the base. If it's plugged in, it's on. If it's on, it defaults to BT and Microphone enabled. You can, however, hold both BT and Mic buttons for approx 3-5 seconds, and "turn them off" for the duration. But again.. if you remove and remount the tablet, Alexa services will interface with the base and try to turn them back on. 7. Camera. I haven't tested the camera for pictures.. but take note, the camera, at least while on the base, is light/proximity sensitive. Which means an aspect of it may be always on. Immediately to the right of the camera, are a light and proximity sensor. They're not easily visible, but they're always active. There is no visible indicator - such as an LED - that alerts you to when the camera is on and active. I suggest you use this with a sliding webcam cover to cover the camera portal, while leaving the light/proximity sensors uncovered - this allows for auto-brightness control. Does that sound paranoid? Well, remember.. Alexa enabled devices, as well documented on the Amazon Echo devices, randomly listens in, to wait for the "Alexa" activation word. And the user-agreements you will need to accept, for both Lenovo and Amazon, tend to skew towards their benefit, and against your privacy. 8. WiFi.. I'm not sure if I had a problem with a specific app, or my original pairing did not work properly - as I'd used WPS PIN 1st, then had an issue to re-sync, so used WPS button. Whatever it was.. after my initial unpacking of the tablet, all was well, I ran all the updates to the core OS, Alexa, and Lenovo apps, to get the tablet fully up to date on the latest core versions. After I installed a small handful of apps, I had issues with my WiFi, both 2.4 and 5G, dropping out. After several attempts at a simple fix.. I ultimately had to factory reset the tablet, and entered my WiFi passwords manually. Thus far, the WiFi is stable again, and I've installed about 5 of my most used apps. I still have to attempt several other apps, to see if any of them caused a WiFi conflict, or there was just an issue with my original setup. Could have been a 1-off "technology blows" issue. 9. Initial setups: Ugh.. seriously, Ugh. This should have been a ridiculously simple thing.. but here's the problem. Out of the box? You'll almost certainly need to update: 1. Android OS, 2. Alexa, 3. Lenovo core support apps. The problem is, once you establish Internet access? They ALL start to request updates, and each ends up stepping on the other, and getting in your way. This also happened after I factory reset the tablet. Although the reset did not impact my Android OS update, it still checked for one. The reset Did affect my Alexa updates and pre-installed App updates - Those were all reset to the original installed versions, sans latest updates, so the tablet went thru the motions again, and each series of updates insisted it had priority over your screen. So, initial setup is manageable.. but sloppily implemented. 10. Screen real-estate: For a Full HD screen? There is a tremendous waste of space between app and folder icons. There are settings to enable you to change the icon shape, change the font size, and change the general display size of icons and folders. But.. there is NO setting that tightens up the spacing between any of those apps or folders. So while you have a beautiful FHD display.. and it does great at displaying apps, movies, pictures.. it's simply horrible at being efficient with 'Desktop' real estate. So, if you've read this far, none of these were dealbreakers for me. More like: "Ugh.. folks, really? Pay more attention to details!". But I'm a die-hard old-school geek-engineer. Nitpicky things like this irk the shiz out of me, when I see something that has great potential, but know that somewhere some humans were slacking and didn't give 110% effort to make it better. [Edit - Next Day] WRT #3, I need to amend my comment. During the 1st 2 days of use, the tablet would not use the base as a BT speaker unless it was mounted. Following my device factory-reset and another round of updates, end of the 2nd day, a Lenovo update was delivered for the base unit, as well. I don't know if there was an initial out-of-box setup glitch, but now that I had fully reset, and re-updated all the OS, software, firmware and apps on the unit, now I'm able to connect to the base via BT from the tablet, without the tablet being mounted. Which is a huge boon for battery life. And regarding battery life - - currently at 75% charge, the unit reports it should run for 2-days before empty. Even the Accubattery app is now reporting 30+ hours battery remaining under casual use. 8+ hours if I use it with the screen on constantly. So the unit is fully running smoothly now.. it just took a bit of massaging, and getting all the necessary updates in place. Much better than my initial out-of-box experience!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2019 by Steve H
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
I have been using this tablet for about 3 weeks now and so far, it has been great as an Android tablet. The speed and response has been great for me since I use it for the basics. For example, I don't use it for video editing. At this price, it is great. Regarding the docking station and Alexa, it works 90% of the time, but the disconnecting for no reason makes no sense. It would have been better if the device physically connected to the docking station versus connecting via Bluetooth. On the plus side, you do not need the docking station to use the tablet as an Amazon Show device. Amazon Show works just fine outside the dock. The tablet can be charged on its own and does not require the docking station for charging.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2020 by C. McKenzie
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
I bought this tablet for 149 on sale and at that price point I WAS happy with the overall tablet/dock setup. Pros: Tablet is quick and smooth when moving through apps(I haven't pushed it with any large games Screen is bright and I have no issues with it being 1080 The speakers are good and clear(but not very loud), When plugging in headphones, there is a dolby atmos where you can customize equalizer and the sound is great The tablet feel is very nice with the front/backside glass Cons: The tablet/dock is at 60-70% Too often it won't connect through the bluetooth and a white screen pops up saying retry the bluetooth. Sometimes this is cleared by taking the tablet off, turning off the bluetooth, turning on bluetooth and redocking Other times you will have to power cycle the tablet and dock Many times the tablet will be docked and connected by bluetooth and it will lose the connection So it will emit a decent beep, reconnect, and beep again Glad I have the setup in the kitchen, would not work in a bedroom especially with the bright white screen that turns on while it's reconnecting. Overall I am very happy with the tablet because of the price I bought it at, but there is no way the setup is worth the retail price with how buggy the tablet/dock bluetooth connection is. No idea why they didn't have the interface done through the docking process instead of the bluetooth. 1 month update ... Dropping the score to 3 stars. The tablet and the dock will not stay connected over Bluetooth for more than 30 seconds. If I had paid anything over the 149 that I did for the setup I would be trying to return it. I will update the score if Lenovo pushes an update that helps stabilize the Bluetooth connection. 6 month update ... Dropping the score to 1 star. Bluetooth with the base works about 50% of the time. The screen will randomly turn on so you need to keep it dim or it will light up the whole room in the middle of the night. And speaking of night, the unit will randomly start playing music from Pandora in the middle of the night even when Pandora has been shut down. So now Pandora has been removed from the apps. When the unit is in the dock, at times the Amazon Alexa will start a video on something(like a recipe) and the only way to get it to stop is to unplug the unit as any other combination of screen touches, power button, thumbprint button will not work. If I would I would return this unit. I currently have it up for sale. 8 month update: Wifi will cut out once every 5-10 minutes for a few seconds which will break some apps as they will reload. No other devices in my home have this issue and it happens regardless of how far from the router I am. This is occurring even after multiple reboots and checks for updates. Unit is going onto Craigslist as it is no longer worth the hassle. Last Lenovo/Motorola product I will ever own. 9 month update: Unit sold. Have a Samsung Tab S6 Lite..much happier.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2019 by rockstar
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.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2019 by DingoTheory
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
I own numerous Amazon Echo devices, but this is the first "show" capable one. I just never saw the appeal of a dedicated Echo Show that could only be a locked down limited screen. So when I saw the Lenovo SmartDock at CES I said "Yes, now this is cool". I am sure everyone's needs vary, but for my purposes I wanted to have the Echo Show 90% of the time but also have the ability to pull up a website, a YouTube video, or simply use to watch Netflix or Hulu that other 10% of the time in Android tablet mode. In the past week I've had the device it has worked great for both these purposes. I did go with the P10 4 GB RAM/64 GB Memory and it's runs nice and smooth. The all glass front and back of the P10 looks beautiful, but I wouldn't expect it to hold up well around little kids. Few other things I have noticed and will mention: - When setting up initially do not have the tablet in the docking station. Otherwise it will keep trying to go into "show mode" and software will crash. Get tablet setup fully as an Android device then do the Amazon Echo Show setup with docking station. - Have been a few instances where tablet does not immediately go into "Show mode" when docked. Takes 2 tries for it to sync with Bluetooth. Not a huge deal as it does this automatically but am hopeful software updates will improve - Spotify is my default music streaming service. When asking to play music in show mode it open the Spotify Android app. Not necessarily a bad thing as you get more control, but is different than a normal Echo Show. - The only supported video service is Amazon Prime. Hulu will not open when in Show Mode. Again, being a full Android tablet this isn't a deal breaker as you can open the normal Android app...just not with your voice. - Sound from dock is OK. To me it isn't significantly better or worse than the old Echo that was being used previously in the kitchen. - Since I wanted device to operate primarily as an Echo Show, I didn't want it constantly showing all the Android notifications, so went into each individual app notification settings to disable. If you leave an app notifications on they will pop up even when tablet is docked in show mode. For some this is good, but for my purposes it was an annoyance. Overall I am quite pleased with the functionality, but I am hopeful software updates will continue to improve the Echo Show experience. On the Android OS side of things I am doubtful this will ever see an update but maybe Lenovo will surprise me. UPDATE 5-25-19 I have dropped 2 stars on my rating due to ongoing Bluetooth connectivity issues that started after a couple months of owning and many others are complay about on their forums. Knowing this device was new I wanted to give Levono an opportunity to fix but it's but many months now and tablet still looses Bluetooth connectivity with dock numerous times a day. 75% of the time it automatically reconnects with dock but makes "ding" sounds when connection is lost and then reconnects. That's annoying but not the end of the world as it's in my kitchen. The other 25% of the time Bluetooth won't reconnect at all and need to delete, rescan and repair to the dock. This is done every few days and is quite annoying. Seeing as this the way Alexa Show works, not having it reliable is a core issue. Should an update come and fix I'll happily update my rating, but need to make other potential buyers aware. I have changed my option to this being a do not buy item sadly as I really wanted to love it. UPDATE 8-27-19: Adding 1 star back to be a 3-star product. Lenovo has corrected the digital photo frame issue and continuous Bluetooth disconnections with software update (finally) and it has been working OK for a few weeks. While the product is now working pretty well for me, I can't give more stars because I don't know it will stay this way...or a future update will take a step backwards again. Truly want to love this thing as I love the concept but just seems like it was released prior to being fully baked.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2019 by Boston626
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
I got this tablet for a very specific purpose. I'm using it as a digital audio player in my fairly "audiophile" system. I needed a tablet that would allow me to do certain things which MOST tablet don't seem to be able to. 1. It needed to be able to connect to a USB hub which was also connected to a portable HDD, as well as a standalone DAC. This Lenovo does that perfectly well with a USB type C to USB type A OTG cable. It recognized my 4TB HDD, as well as automatically outputting digital sound to my standalone DAC. Other tablets have had problems recognizing certain drives or connections, but the Lenovo hasn't had any problems. 2. This is where it gets tricky. Since I use this tablet ONLY for playing music, it needs to be constantly charged. It's a permanent part of my stereo. Most tablets allow for EITHER charging, or data transfer, but not at the same time. I've tried a slew of cheaper tablets, all the way up to higher end Samsungs, but ALL of them could either connect to my devices, or charge. This Lenovo will ABSOLUTELY charge from the included dock, while using the USB C port to connect to other devices. This makes it an excellent standalone DAP, if that's what you are looking for. As for the rest? The screen is excellent. wide gamut in brightness, and the colors are crisp and vibrant. It seems to have no problem with my (admittedly resource light) audio player, with is PowerAmp. Snappy to wake and does what I need it to. I don't use it for anything but a music player, so I have no real opinion on it's all glass front and back, or how much it weighs, or any of that sort of thing. It sits in the dock, fully charged and on standby, until I use it. And, considering the specs, it's a pretty good bargain at this sale price.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2020 by James Sovlinsky
Size: 4GB/64GB
Style: P10
Pattern Name: Tablet
I have had this tablet saved on my lists for some time. I'm finally breaking into the smart home territory and I wanted to get a smart display for my kitchen. However, the Google Home's don't have Netflix or really any video streaming on device. The show is kind of the same as well. My girlfriend and I stream a lot of content while we are cooking or eating, or just hanging out. So when I saw this, it was a no-brainer. Best of both worlds. We had already jumped on Alexa with two dots already in the house, so this was the way to go. The device was on sale, $150 for the 64GB storage, 4GB RAM model P10. I had to buy it! So it arrived, brand new, in plastic. Perfect shipping from Amazon. Actually this was my first Amazon delivered package, and I liked seeing where it was in detail. Cool! I opened it up and the first thing that will strike you when you hold this tablet is... IT IS SLIPPERY! Glass on the front and back was a TERRIBLE idea! I have a Samsung Galaxy S2 9.7 in the house that has a rubber back, that is how it should be on such a large device. I think I might put a grippy vinyl sheet on the back to help with that and protect it. I turned it on and it booted Android no problem. I had to do TWO major updates before it was ready to go, and then update the dock. Make sure you update the tablet first and then the dock after the tablet is fully updated. Don't bother logging into Alexa until the dock firmware is up to date. Just in case. It's now running Android 9 and so far so good. It does have a little bit of bloatware and some poor design choices, but I can tweak those with some settings. The docking mechanism takes some getting used to and is kind of where this device falls short. It runs Android perfectly, it runs as an Alexa show perfectly, but the two do not like each other very much. I do need to do some deeper research, but at the moment I cannot command Alexa to open Android apps. For instance, I like to watch anime on the VRV app. I cannot say "Alexa, open VRV". I might be able to make a routine for it, but I'm not sure. I do have to see if such skills exists as well. So, with that said, when it's in Show Mode, expect it to act just like an Echo or Echo Show. Another issue that isn't their fault, but my own for not checking, I thought the dock was portable. It is not. It requires power at all times. That would have been EPIC if they made that dock battery powered. I could leave it's charger on the counter and move it over to the dining table for shows while I eat. Perhaps a future iteration will include that. So for now, you have to put it on an outlet. The tablet hooks up to the dock via Bluetooth. Why it doesn't use the pogo pins, or why they didn't put a connector there baffles me, as the bluetooth is sometimes spotty. I've had a few connection hiccups, but not enough to infuriate me. My last gripe is, if you start a video in full screen, putting it on the dock pulls it out of full screen, and SOMETIMES will go into show mode, although it's not supposed to. It should stay on whatever you are watching, and it does 9 times out of 10, but it will pause the video and pull it out of full screen if it already is. Overall, it's good for what I got it for, an entertainment/informational tablet for the kitchen that interfaces with Alexa. Performance is good Build quality is OK Battery is good Sound in and out of the dock is good Software needs some more tweaks Overall it's good, and at $150, you can NOT beat what you get!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2019 by Orlando