[2 Pack] Genialba 8.5 inch LCD Drawing Tablet for Kids Colorful Screen Writing Board Toddler Toys Learning Educational Stocking Fillers Kids Gifts for for 3 4 5 6 7 Year Old Boys Girls, (Pink&Blue)

Genialba LCD Drawing Tablets Review: £7 For Two Kids' Tablets

Key Features

• Educational Toys for Kids: The LCD writing tablet adopts 8.5-inch LCD colorful screen, provide children with enough space for drawing and graffiti, free child’s imagination and stimulate children's creativity! The LCD screen has no blue light, no glare, no radiation, and protects the eyes from long-term use to cause damage to children's eyes! It is a good partner for children to learn!
• Environmental and Economical: The built-in battery of the drawing pad has 6 months lifespan, provides 100,000 times writing and drawing on the writing tablet, can be replaced and for cycle use, without charging or plugging in power. Say goodbye to traditional painting on paper, avoid waste of paper and pencils, avoid children scribbling on the walls at home, no more mess at home!
• Easy to Use: The drawing tablet uses pressure-sensitive technology, and creates colorful lines of different thickness, based on how hard you push with stylus, nails, or any hard thing, just like writing and drawing on paper. Press erase button to clear the screen with one key, just a second, convenient and time-saving! Click the lock key to lock, which can effectively prevent accidental clearing, and you can erase the pattern after unlocking.
• Lightweight and Portable: The case of drawing board for kids is made of durable plastic, weighs only 150 grams, lightweight and easy to carry, easy to place in school bags, handbags, travel bags. Suitable for multiple occasions: living room, car, plane, restaurant, outdoor places. The writing tablet is waterproof and anti-fall, no need to worry about accidental dropping and liquid pouring on the screen.
• Best Toys Gifts for Kids: The LCD writing tablet can be used as a doodle board, doodle pad, kid’s drawing pad, writing board, toddler drawing board, drawing tablet, graphic aids, graphic tablet, magic children's board, light drawing board for kids and so on. It is a perfect gift choice for kids of all age groups ​for back to school, birthday, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas and Children's day! It can be an educational toy for preschoolers. It can be a travel toy for long drives and road trips.

What You Get for £3.50 Per Tablet

Each Genialba tablet weighs just 150g and measures 8.5 inches diagonally. The pressure-sensitive screen responds to the included stylus, fingernails, or any hard object, creating different line thicknesses based on pressure. One crucial detail from the specs: these aren't backlit displays, so the 'colourful screen' marketing needs context – you're getting rainbow-like traces when you draw, not a bright tablet screen.

The built-in battery promises six months of use with up to 100,000 writes and erases. There's a one-button clear function and a lock switch to prevent accidental deletion. The housing is described as durable plastic with waterproof and drop-resistant properties, though I'd take those claims with appropriate caution at this price point.

The Reality Behind 'Colourful Screen'

This is where expectations need managing. The LCD technology creates colourful traces as you draw – think of those magnetic drawing boards from the 90s, but with colour variation. It's not a vibrant tablet display, and the colours aren't something you can control or choose. The pressure sensitivity affects line thickness, whilst the colours appear to vary across different areas of the screen automatically.

For young children, this is probably perfectly adequate and even quite magical. But if you're expecting iPad-like colour control or brightness, you'll be disappointed. The lack of backlighting means visibility depends entirely on ambient light.

Durability Concerns at This Price

At £3.50 per unit, something has to give. The 'waterproof' claim seems optimistic for electronics at this price point – I'd treat it as splash-resistant at best. The plastic construction is likely basic, and whilst 150g suggests it won't survive being thrown about by enthusiastic toddlers indefinitely.

The non-replaceable battery is another consideration. Six months sounds generous, but when it dies, the tablet becomes e-waste. For occasional use, this might stretch longer, but daily drawing sessions will likely drain it faster than advertised.

Age Range Reality Check

The marketing targets 3-7 year olds, which feels about right. Younger children will enjoy the immediate feedback and bright traces, whilst older kids might find the limited functionality boring quickly. The 8.5-inch screen provides reasonable drawing space for small hands, though it's smaller than a standard sheet of A4 paper.

The lock function is genuinely useful – preventing accidental wipes is essential with this age group. However, the stylus looks easy to lose, and replacement options at this price point are probably limited.

Educational Value vs Entertainment

These tablets work well for practising letters, numbers, and basic drawing. The immediate erase function encourages experimentation without waste. However, calling them 'educational toys' oversells their capability – they're digital doodle pads, not learning systems.

For car journeys, waiting rooms, or keeping children quiet during adult conversations, they're probably effective. The silent operation is a definite plus for parents, and the lack of blue light addresses legitimate screen time concerns.