Generic 10-inch Android tablet — 224 ppi, 240 dpi (hdpi)
A generic 10-inch Android tablet at 1200×1920 is the classic large-screen test case. Its ppi is low by phone standards, which is why early Android tablets looked noticeably less crisp than the phones of the same era.
| Brand | Generic |
| Released | 2020 |
| Panel resolution | 1200 × 1920 px |
| Diagonal | 10.1 in |
| Diagonal in pixels | 2,264 |
| Physical ppi | 224.2 |
| Density bucket | hdpi (240 dpi) |
| Density source | Manufacturer's shipped density |
| Scale factor | 1.50× |
| 1 dp in px | 1.50 px |
| dp viewport | 800 × 1280 dp |
| Aspect ratio (short:long) | 8:5 |
| Nearest bucket to ppi | 240 dpi |
Density on the Generic 10-inch Android tablet
This ppi resolves to mdpi or hdpi depending on the exact panel, so the scale factor is much lower than on a phone. That is the key difference for tablets: the same dp value covers more physical pixels, and the layout has far more dp of width to work with.
What layout it actually gets
The logical size is large — well past the 600 dp breakpoint Android uses to switch to tablet layouts. Anything you design for this device should use the two-pane patterns rather than stretching a phone layout.
Practical notes
Check your app at the 600 dp sw breakpoint specifically. Stretched phone layouts on tablets are one of the most common quality complaints, and the fix is a layout variant rather than a density tweak.
Check another resolution
Want the numbers for a panel that is not in the database? The DPI calculator takes any width, height and diagonal.
Open the DPI calculatorOther Generic devices
Specifications last verified 2026-10-20. These are hardware values from the manufacturer's specification sheet; your device's reported density may differ if the ROM overrides it.