Doogee Blade 10 Power Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

Doogee Blade 10 Power - durable, stylish and humanely priced

The Chinese company Doogee is becoming more and more experienced every year in creating inexpensive smartphones with IP68 water protection. The design of new products is improving, their ergonomics are expanding, and the functionality is expanding. And the hero of today's review is a clear example of such positive changes.

The appearance of the gadget is extremely good for the price segment. Of course, protection from dust and moisture affected the thickness of the device and the width of the display frames, but according to these parameters it is not as bad as many of its opponents. The presence of a side fingerprint scanner, a stylized metal frame of the photo module block, a pleasant to the touch matte texture of the back panel, and the current design of the 8-megapixel selfie camera makes the exterior attractive and memorable. The IPS screen used can hardly be considered mediocre, but it lacks clarity at HD+ resolution, and the brightness is low (about 550 nits). But the color rendition is calibrated well, and the smoothness is excellent at a 90-Hz refresh rate.

The technical characteristics include the UNISOC Tiger T615 CPU, 6 GB of RAM and the Mali G57MC1 video adapter, the performance and energy efficiency of which are good for the price category. The AnTuTu benchmark shows more than 250 thousand points, which means a fairly responsive Android 14 interface, not the slowest launch of applications. The gaming capabilities are not particularly wide, but undemanding projects like PUBG Mobile will function without lags. The huge 10300 mAh battery helps to achieve fantastic autonomy in the region of 3-4 days of active use of the mobile assistant. But the 18W charging can't be called fast, because the phablet will have to be near the outlet for more than three hours. The permanent memory is 256 GB, and a separate slot for MicroSD cards is installed.

The photo capabilities, of course, are not amazing. But if the auxiliary 2-megapixel sensor is completely useless, then the main 50-megapixel module from Omnivision, although it did not get optical stabilization, is capable of much more than capturing text. Daytime photos do not disappoint with detail, only deterioration of lighting leads to the appearance of numerous noises. There are no stereo speakers, but you are unlikely to miss an important notification. There is no jack for wired headphones, you need to use wireless headsets. But contactless payments NFC are in place. Thus, before us is a balanced, reliable device without obvious drawbacks for its price tag.