OUKITEL C35 Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

Oukitel C35 - an inexpensive smartphone on steroids

The low-price segment of the smart phone market is changing every day, providing us with more and more functionality. However, sometimes a developer pleasantly surprises by offering devices for a modest amount of money that can easily be confused with more expensive analogues. And the hero of today’s review can rightfully be considered a similar device.

The design of the new product is unlikely to cause delight, however, only a few will feel negative towards it. A pleasing block of photomodules, beautiful colors of cases made of matte plastic, narrow screen frames, and a fingerprint scanner located on the side create a completely attractive and up-to-date exterior. But the 6.56-inch IPS display turned out to be quite simple. Images were saved at an increased refresh rate, and a resolution of 1600x720 pixels will not provide record-breaking clarity. However, the situation is not bad with the brightness margin and realistic color rendering.

Things go even better with technical specifications. The UNISOC Tiger T616 CPU, as much as 12GB of RAM and the Mali G57MC1 video adapter score about 250 thousand points in the AnTuTu benchmark, ensuring the responsiveness of the Android 13 interface and fast launch and smooth operation of applications. Gamers on a budget may want to consider purchasing a phablet as it can handle many games. PUBG, Call Of Duty, World Of Tanks - not the most demanding titles function without the slightest lag. But resource-intensive Honkai: Star Rail and Fortnite require gadgets with top-end processors. As much as 256GB of internal memory is allocated, while a slot for MicroSD cards is also left.

There are some questions regarding the battery. Its capacity is impressive, 5150 mAh is enough for one and a half days of operation of the unit, but the charging power is only 10W. You need to be at the outlet for more than two hours, which is upsetting. Let's move on to the photo opportunities. 50 and 8 megapixel cameras are designed for daytime photo shoots, where they feel great. Photos with both detail and correct color reproduction. Evening shots are rather disappointing; to get a more or less high-quality shot you will have to use an LED flash and, preferably, a tripod. There is no stereo sound, it was left for expensive alternatives, but NFC contactless payments have not been forgotten. Thus, the device is suitable for most buyers who want to get an excellent mobile assistant for a reasonable price.