Oukitel C62 Pro, 8GB 256GB, 4G Smartphone, Unisoc T606, 5150mAh Battery, Black

It combines a main 6.88" 90Hz IPS display with a secondary 1.81" touchscreen located next to the camera module. This extra panel displays time, notifications, music controls or selfie shooter without the need to turn on the whole phone. It adds a 5150 mAh battery, 256GB internal expandable to 2TB and up to 24GB of dynamic RAM, packed into just 186g.

Dual display always at hand

The 1.81 " (240 × 284 px) panel functions as an always-on display: it alerts you to calls, plays animations when charging and allows you to pause songs or check steps without unlocking. It also serves as a rear camera preview for higher quality selfies.

6.88 " main display at 90 Hz

20:9 ratio, 500 nits brightness and smooth refresh rate improves web browsing and scrolling; 2.5D glass reduces side reflections.

Balanced performance

Unisoc Tiger T606 (octa-core 2 × Cortex-A75 + 6 × A55) and Mali-G57 GPU handle light gaming and HD streaming; 8GB physical RAM can be virtually expanded to 24 GB for lock-free multitasking.

Two-day battery life

The 5150 mAh battery reaches about 30 h of calls or 11 h of video. Fast charging of up to 18 W recovers 50 % in about 45 min.

Versatile cameras

13 MP f/1.8 main sensor with software HDR and 1080p video; 5 MP front camera covers video calls, while the secondary rear camera allows for more detailed selfies using the auxiliary display as a mirror.

Essential connectivity

• Dual SIM 4G, dual-band Wi-Fi ac and Bluetooth 5.0.
• USB-C with OTG and 3.5mm jack.
• Side fingerprint reader and facial recognition.

Our expert's opinion

The Oukitel C62 Pro stands out among budget handsets thanks to its secondary display, a feature inherited from premium models that facilitates quick queries and saves battery life. Compared to direct rivals such as the Nokia C32 (50 MP, 60 Hz) or the Blackview A52 Pro (Helio G36, 128GB), the C62 offers greater fluidity at 90 Hz and extra functionality without increasing weight. However, the 13 MP camera lags behind the Nokia's sensor, and the lack of NFC limits mobile payments. All in all, for those who value usability and autonomy, the performance-versatility ratio of this dual-display makes it a unique proposition in its segment.