IIIF150 B3C Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

IIIF150 B3C - the most cut-down

A sub-brand of the Chinese company Oukitel with a peculiar, but gradually becoming familiar name decided to release several smartphones with the B3 index at once. If the older models of the newly formed line turned out to be more than competitive in their price segment, then the younger representative of the series turned out to be noticeably more controversial. Let's get to know this device better.

The appearance of the new product has changed little in comparison with previously released phones, which should be considered a tangible plus. Yes, moisture protection according to IP68 standards and a capacious battery affected the dimensions and ergonomics, but it is difficult not to positively appreciate the beautiful block of cameras, the presence of an additional screen for displaying notifications (and many other functions), an interesting texture of the back panel, a side fingerprint scanner, a neat eye of the 8-megapixel selfie camera. The main display is slightly disappointing in the clarity of the picture at a low resolution of 1612 x 720 pixels. Peak brightness is also low (around 500 nits), so you need to hide from direct sunlight. The image smoothness is fine (90 Hz refresh rate), and color rendering is also beyond reproach.

The technical specifications include the popular UNISOC Tiger T606 processor and Mali G57MC1 video core, which, unfortunately, work with a modest 4 GB of RAM. While the Android 14 interface is quite functional and there are not many lags, running applications will often be unloaded from the tray. Gaming capabilities will be even more limited. You will simply have to forget about resource-intensive games, and even less demanding Call Of Duty or PUBG Mobile can crash to the desktop with a large number of simultaneously running processes. The 10800 mAh battery is one of the defining advantages of the phablet, it guarantees more than 13-15 hours of screen time. Fast charging is not provided (18W), which is explained by the developer's desire to reduce the cost. But the permanent memory is allocated as much as 256 GB, there is also a slot for MicroSD cards.

The photo capabilities of the 50-megapixel main module and auxiliary 0.3-megapixel sensors are mediocre. Daytime photos will please with details, but at the same time there are also noises and highlights. Dynamic events will lead to the appearance of blurs. It is recommended to forget about evening photo sessions. There is no stereo sound, but the single speaker will at least please with its volume. What is really unpleasant is the lack of NFC. Thus, the device has undergone too significant simplifications to become a hit.