Chinese Tablet Buyers Guide.

Anyone have one of these? Thoughts?
Can't seem to find much info on them
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Question:

I got a Longshot Ranger +1000 shot camera as a gift.
You place the camera unit near your gongs or targets, and you keep the receiver unit with you on the shooting bench or wherever. You can then connect a phone or a tablet to the receiver unit to see your shots live and mark them, etc., via the Longshot App.

What would be the best Teclast option to get for this application?

I have an old iPad I still use. Should I dedicate that to the Longshot or get one of the newest Teclast tablets instead? I want a dedicated tablet that I keep in the Longshot box that travels to the range every time.

Not sure what to do here.
 
Question:

I got a Longshot Ranger +1000 shot camera as a gift.
You place the camera unit near your gongs or targets, and you keep the receiver unit with you on the shooting bench or wherever. You can then connect a phone or a tablet to the receiver unit to see your shots live and mark them, etc., via the Longshot App.

What would be the best Teclast option to get for this application?

I have an old iPad I still use. Should I dedicate that to the Longshot or get one of the newest Teclast tablets instead? I want a dedicated tablet that I keep in the Longshot box that travels to the range every time.

Not sure what to do here.
Yeah, Teclast is perfectly fine for the job.

The only exception I'd make is the display. Since you're going to be using it outdoors at the range, I don't think a typical Teclast LCD would be up to the task. You really want a tablet with a genuinely bright, outdoor-readable display, preferably OLED or a high-brightness LCD with good anti-reflective treatment. I'd be looking for something around 500+ nits rather than the usual 250–350 nit budget-tablet panels.

If that old iPad has a reasonably bright display and still runs the Longshot app properly, honestly I'd be inclined to dedicate the iPad to the Longshot and keep it in the range box. It saves buying another tablet specifically for what is essentially a monitor/viewfinder application.

If you can find the Alldocube iPlay 80 mini Pro 8.4, it is around 4k. 600 nits and oled display.
 
Yeah, Teclast is perfectly fine for the job.

The only exception I'd make is the display. Since you're going to be using it outdoors at the range, I don't think a typical Teclast LCD would be up to the task. You really want a tablet with a genuinely bright, outdoor-readable display, preferably OLED or a high-brightness LCD with good anti-reflective treatment. I'd be looking for something around 500+ nits rather than the usual 250–350 nit budget-tablet panels.

If that old iPad has a reasonably bright display and still runs the Longshot app properly, honestly I'd be inclined to dedicate the iPad to the Longshot and keep it in the range box. It saves buying another tablet specifically for what is essentially a monitor/viewfinder application.

If you can find the Alldocube iPlay 80 mini Pro 8.4, it is around 4k. 600 nits and oled display.
Thanks for the response.

If you had to go with a Teclast, which one would you choose? It's like a minefield out there.
 
This is the only 8 inch they have, it is pretty decent and has android 15. For your use case, the price isn't bad either.

Should be about 1.5k ish will shipping and duties



Teclast doesn't do the standard 10 inch tablets anymore, it now starts at 12 inch, which may be waaaay too big for your use case plus the cheapest starts at 3k.
 
This is the only 8 inch they have, it is pretty decent and has android 15. For your use case, the price isn't bad either.

Should be about 1.5k ish will shipping and duties



Teclast doesn't do the standard 10 inch tablets anymore, it now starts at 12 inch, which may be waaaay too big for your use case plus the cheapest starts at 3k.
Thanks, will have a look.

Leaning more towards an 11-ish-inch one. With a rugged case, if I can find one.
 
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