One of Yota Device’s USPs was that the screen adapts to the brightness of sunlight that falls on the device and after testing it out I am quite happy how the screen was quite visible in sharp sunlight. With the auto-brightness switch flicked on, I decreased the brightness using the slider to the lowest. The auto-brightness handled the sunlight brightness quite well. It automatically bumped up the screen brightness once sunlight fell on the screen.
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Conclusion:
In conclusion, I will say that the only thing that will sway me to buy this device is its main design idea that is the dual-screen nature. Taking more aspects into consideration, while the sound is quite good, the camera could have been better and the lack of a storage expansion slot may push me away to look for another device. While the battery is in-built and that may or may not be a necessary con to people the fact that it has a 0-100 charge up in two hours which is quite standard and can last up to 4.5 hours under the conditions that I tested in. For a full-scale power user, it might not last that long and maybe that might be a downside since there are a few phones that can last a bit longer than that.
Considering the pricing of 2555 Dhs, it is not a bad deal if you believe that you will make the best use of the dual-screen nature of this phone. Also like any other competitor device this also has its flaws and if those are in the aspects where you need better performance then don’t let the price tag entice you.
