OUKITEL C65 Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

Oukitel C65 - an attempt to find the right balance

Another smartphone of the lower price category from the company Oukitel became the hero of today's review. Its index is higher than that of numerous predecessors, but in reality the model is not particularly interesting than its brothers. Rather, it is just a new look at what an inexpensive phone can be.

The appearance of the new product is quite attractive. The designers of the corporation tried to decorate the exterior with a stylish block of photo modules, various colors of the back panels with a colorful texture, a side fingerprint scanner. There were enough funds to provide the display with not too thick frames, and to make the design of the 8-megapixel selfie camera modern. But the 6.7-inch IPS-screen does not amaze the imagination. The usual for the cost segment HD+ resolution will not give a clear image with the diagonal used, and the brightness reserve of 500 nits is not enough to work with the device in direct sunlight. At the same time, the color rendering is not terrible, there is smoothness of content at a refresh rate of 90 Hz.

Technical specifications have already become standard for the class. The UNISOC Tiger T606 CPU, 4 GB of RAM and the Mali G57MC1 video accelerator cope well with rendering the Android 15 interface, and they can handle undemanding games. However, if the same PUBG Mobile is quite playable, but the more resource-intensive Fortnite looks like a slide show. They did not save on the battery, its capacity is increased to 5150 mAh. Such a battery gives about two days of using the phablet. You can't count on fast charging, you need to spend about 3-4 hours at the outlet. The size of the permanent memory of 128 GB is expanded with microSD cards if necessary.

Photo capabilities are slightly better than those of the closest competitors. This is the merit of the main 50-megapixel sensor, which already gives hope for detailed daytime artistic shots. Of course, deterioration of lighting reveals an abundance of noise in photos, and 2 and 0.3-megapixel auxiliary modules are installed solely for the beauty of the design. The sound is predictably simple, one speaker is not loud, and the uniform frequency response cannot be counted. Unfortunately, contactless NFC payments bypassed the gadget due to the need to reduce the cost. As a result, we definitely have not the worst device in front of us, ready for a democratic price to be a mobile assistant for an unpretentious buyer.