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affiliate 04/07/2022
I have tested this phone for my blog: https://www.laurentwillen.be/en/test-reviews/smartphones/oukitel-wp18-test-and-review/ The Oukitel WP18 is an entry-level phone, so you shouldn't expect it to be at the top of the rankings. So you have to evaluate this phone based on what it is designed for. It's not a phone for playing or taking pictures, it's a phone that you have to see as a tool. I tested several phones of this type and I find that the concept is quite interesting despite the bulky design. I can perfectly imagine that some of you are not interested in performance or photo, this phone offers you sturdiness, huge battery range, other elements are secondary. Despite the lack of performance, the phone is perfectly suited to everyday tasks, there is a little latency for launching applications or switching from one screen to another, but it is not a problem. I was positively surprised by the quality of the photo indoors, but outdoors, the phone is quickly in trouble. This will not prevent you from taking functional photos as part of a professional activity. Rather than listing all the points where this phone has weaknesses, I will instead focus on the purpose of this phone. There are not many phones around 100€ today, the existence of this phone in this price range is already a feat in itself. The other phones of this type that I tested were all more expensive and not necessarily better. Oukitel has therefore managed to correctly position this phone in the right place and I am sure that it will find its audience. Strengths - battery range - sturdiness/water resistance - indoor photo quality - price - "pure" version of Android
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affiliate 04/07/2022
I have reviewed this product for my blog here : https://www.laurentwillen.be/en/test-reviews/projectors-tests-reviews/wanbo-t6-max-test-review/ I have tested other entry level projectors so I expected this Wanbo T6 Max to produce an average quality image like the others but I have when even been positively surprised. The first thing that surprised me was the brightness, the Wanbo T6 Max is by far the brightest projector I've tested in this price range. This level of brightness will not allow you to use it in direct sunlight, but the brightness should be sufficient for use at the end of the day at nightfall. What also surprised me was the contrast because the contrast of entry level projectors is usually pretty bad and here I still measured 340:1, that's significantly better than the sub 100 contrast that I measured on other projectors. The sharpness is partially good, unfortunately there is an optical imbalance which does not allow to have the whole image in the same level of sharpness, so you have to play a little with the focus and the orientation of the projector. This is mostly seen on the Android TV home screen, it's seen a little less in movies. The colorimetry is too cold, the blue is too dominant and it is unfortunately not possible to change this from the settings. I'm used to this kind of difference on entry-level projectors, the Wanbo is neither better nor worse than another, but the absence of adjustments is really a shame. The image is quite smooth, I didn't notice any jerkiness in horizontal movements and there is no rainbow effect as the projector uses LCD technology instead of the DLP used on many other projectors. The projector is quite noisy, it's a bit the same as other entry-level projectors, none are really quiet. This is linked to the choice of technology which requires a lot of cooling, these projectors are therefore noisy and emit heat. Despite these flaws, the Wanbo T6 Max manages to stand out from its competitors on many points and it
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