Doogee T30 Ultra Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

Doogee T30 Ultra - a belated answer to its rivals?

Perhaps, tablets in the $200-250 price segment are of greatest interest to the audience. It is in this price category that devices offer excellent build materials, performance sufficient for everyday work, and decent functionality. The hero of today's review has all the above qualities, but the abundance of competitors from Chinese colleagues will not make his path to success much easier.

The appearance of the new product is strict and stylish. The asymmetrical texture of the rear panel, thin metal body, thoughtful design of the main photo module, and reasonable display frames allow us to give a positive assessment to the exterior. The 11-inch IPS screen provides a high resolution of 2560x1600 pixels, realistic colors and a responsive touch sensor. The downside is the brightness reserve, which amounted to a not particularly impressive 500 nits. As a result, direct rays of the sun greatly reduce the visibility of the reproduced image.

There are significantly fewer questions regarding technical characteristics. Although the MediaTek Helio G99 CPU managed to find its place in the top ten opponents of the device, it has not lost its relevance. Its combination with 8GB of RAM and the Mali G57MC2 video adapter will help avoid stuttering in the Android 13 OS, long application launch times, and freezes when loading large pages in the browser. You won't be bored without modern games. It is recommended to avoid only extremely demanding titles like Genshin Impact, or to accept smooth gameplay in them with minimal graphic settings. We are pleased that the battery capacity has been increased to 8580mAh, thanks to which the mobile assistant works stably for about a day and a half. It’s a pity that the savings were reflected in the charging power (18W); you need to stay at the outlet for about three hours. 256GB of ROM in UFS 2.1 format is an excellent amount of permanent memory, which not every buyer will need to increase with MicroSD cards.

The photo capabilities of the cameras are mediocre, but this is rather the norm for the subtype of devices under consideration. The main 16-megapixel photosensor and 8-megapixel selfie camera are suitable for video communication; it is also possible to capture documents with their help. But other, more complex photo shoot scenarios should be left for smartphones with a similar price tag. The developer did not skimp on stereo speakers; the final sound is distinguished by a volume of 90 dB and the presence of low frequencies. There is also support for two SIM cards and 4G communications, GPS navigation, GLONASS. Thus, we have before us a balanced, albeit fairly standard gadget for its price, the purchase of which is rational. However, he is far from becoming a future hit.