Doogee Blade GT Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

DOOGEE Blade GT - neat borrowings

The Chinese company Doogee closely monitors the activities of its opponents, trying to adopt the most interesting solutions in their smartphones. Thus, the gaze of the corporation's employees fell on the products of the Nothing company, which is distinguished by an original, innovative design. Well, now we can see a similar exterior in the hero of today's review.

The appearance of the new product turned out to be memorable, although not ideal. Problems arise due to moisture protection according to IP68 standards. The rubberized case is not characterized by small thickness, the display frames are visible to the naked eye. The outdated format of the 20-megapixel selfie camera is also surprising. But the luminous glyphs on the back panel, a beautiful block of photo modules, and a side fingerprint sensor will leave the most positive impression. As for the 6.72-inch IPS screen, it has many strengths and weaknesses. The FullHD+ resolution is optimal for the diagonal used, and there is also increased smoothness of the displayed content at a refresh rate of 120 Hz. But the color rendition is faded against the background of AMOLED analogs, and the peak brightness is mediocre. Working with a mobile assistant in direct sunlight is extremely difficult.

The technical characteristics include the MediaTek Dimensity 7050 CPU, 12 GB of RAM and the Mali G68MC4 video accelerator. The bundle has already become virtually standard for the mid-price category. Decent 500-520 thousand points in the AnTuTu test, 5G support and good energy efficiency make the chipset a really good choice. The Android 14 interface pleases with its responsiveness, and all modern Android games run. Of course, in the most demanding projects you will have to be content with low-medium graphic presets, but the gameplay will be stable, without lags. The 256GB of permanent memory can be expanded with microSD cards. The unit does not set any records in terms of autonomy, because the battery capacity is 5500 mAh. The battery will need an outlet after one and a half to two days of active use of the device, while the charging power is a modest 18W. The phablet will take noticeably more than an hour to gain the desired 100% charge.

The photo capabilities are also not amazing. Of course, the main 48-megapixel module and 5-megapixel wide-angle lens are capable of more than capturing the text of documents. However, if daytime shots still turn out natural and detailed, other shooting scenarios are not amenable to cameras. There is no stereo sound, and a separate headphone jack is also not provided. Music lovers will definitely be upset. But fans of instant payment in hypermarkets will be pleased with the presence of contactless NFC payments. Thus, we have before us a durable, fairly technological and relatively inexpensive gadget, which can easily be forgiven for some shortcomings.