The Teclast P50 has a physical footprint of 258 × 170 mm with a thickness of 8.6 mm and a weight of 543 g, giving it a reasonably compact profile for a 10.95″ tablet. Its total volume comes in at 377.196 cm³. Notably, despite carrying an IP57 rating, the device offers no officially listed water resistance level in its design specs, so that ingress protection should be interpreted with care. The tablet does not include a stylus, a detachable keyboard, or a backlit keyboard, and tilt sensitivity is absent as well.
The Teclast P50 features a 10.95″ IPS LCD touchscreen with a resolution of 1280 x 800 px and a pixel density of 138 ppi, paired with a 90Hz refresh rate for smoother on-screen motion. The panel does not include branded damage-resistant glass or sapphire glass, and it carries no support for HDR10, HDR10+, or Dolby Vision, meaning color and contrast capabilities stay within standard dynamic range. It is not an e-paper display.
The Teclast P50 is powered by the Unisoc T606 SoC, built on a 12nm process with an 8-thread CPU running at 2 x 1.6 GHz and 6 x 1.6 GHz using big.LITTLE and HMP scheduling, alongside a TDP of 10W. It comes with 6GB of LPDDR4 RAM at 1600 MHz and 128GB of eMMC 5.1 internal storage, with the maximum supported memory reaching 14GB and memory bandwidth capped at 12.8 GB/s; an external memory slot is also available. The chipset supports 64-bit processing, integrated LTE, and ARM TrustZone security. Graphics are handled by the integrated Mali G57 MP1 GPU clocked at 650 MHz with 64 shading units and one execution unit, supporting DirectX 12, OpenGL ES 3.2, and OpenCL 2. Cache is structured across 128 KB L1, 2 MB L2, and 1 MB L3. In benchmarks, the device scores 1391 multi-core and 371 single-core in Geekbench 6, while PassMark returns 2663 overall and 988 in the single-core test. The tablet ships with Android 14.
The Teclast P50 includes a 12MP rear camera using a CMOS sensor capable of recording video at 1080p and 30fps, supported by a single LED flash and a video light for low-light shooting. It offers a reasonable set of manual controls, including ISO, focus, white balance, and exposure, along with touch autofocus and continuous autofocus during video recording; however, manual shutter speed, optical zoom, and optical image stabilization are not available. HDR mode is built in, but HDR10 recording and Dolby Vision recording are not supported, and slow-motion video, timelapse, burst mode, panorama, and 360° panorama shooting are all absent. The sensor is not back-illuminated, and the flash is a single-LED unit without dual-tone or RGB configurations. A 5MP front camera is present for video calls and selfies, though it does not have its own flash.
The Teclast P50 features stereo speakers and a 3.5mm headphone jack, covering the basics for both built-in and wired audio output. It does not include a radio. On the wireless audio side, none of the advanced Bluetooth codecs are supported — aptX, aptX HD, aptX Low Latency, aptX Adaptive, aptX Lossless, and LDAC are all absent, meaning Bluetooth audio is limited to standard codec transmission.
The Teclast P50 houses a 8000 mAh rechargeable battery that is non-removable and includes a battery level indicator for monitoring charge status. Neither fast charging nor wireless charging is supported, so the device relies solely on standard wired charging.
The Teclast P50 supports Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) and Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac) alongside Bluetooth 5, and includes a cellular module with dual SIM card slots and download speeds up to 300 Mbit/s and upload up to 100 Mbit/s, though 5G is not supported. Wired connectivity is handled via a USB Type-C port running USB 2.0, while HDMI output and Ethernet are absent. For positioning, the tablet includes GPS, Galileo support, an accelerometer, and mobile device tracking, but lacks a gyroscope, compass, and barometer. NFC, a fingerprint scanner, an iris scanner, and 3D facial recognition are all not present. On the software side, the device offers a solid range of Android features including dark mode, dynamic theming, theme customization, split-screen multitasking, picture-in-picture, widgets, full-page screenshots, media picker, notification controls, customizable notifications, child lock, battery health check, extra dim mode, and on-device machine learning. It also supports offline voice recognition, voice commands, sharing intents, live text selection, and the ability to play games while downloading. Privacy options include location privacy, camera and microphone access controls, clipboard warnings, and app tracking blocking, though cross-site tracking blocking, Mail Privacy Protection, and Wi-Fi password sharing are not available. The system supports multiple user accounts but does not receive direct OS vendor updates, cannot offload apps, and lacks focus modes and Quick Start.
In Geekbench 5 testing, the Teclast P50 scores 1175 in the multi-core test and 313 in the single-core test. The device uses DDR4 memory.
