Alldocube iPlay60 mini Pro & iPlay60 mini Turbo: Difference
I used the Amazon Fire HD 8 Plus for almost two years. Over time, it became sluggish due to the excessive bloatware. While it's fine for simple tasks like watching YouTube, it struggles with anything that requires navigating the UI. The only thing I really liked about it was its size.
Recently, I came across the iPlay60 Mini Pro, which is recommended as a lightweight gaming tablet with a compact form factor. It's relatively affordable and offers balanced specifications. For a higher-end option, there's the Lenovo Y700 or well-known brands like Samsung and Xiaomi.
After exploring different options, including Alldocube devices, I decided to purchase iPlay60 Mini Turbo. I thought it is almost identical except the processor but it wasn't. I put together some differences and important specs here:
| Spec | iPlay60 mini Pro | iPlay60 mini Turbo |
|---|---|---|
| OS | Alldocube OS 3.0 on Android 14 | Android 14 (AOSP) |
| CPU | MediaTek® G99 Octa-core(ARM-A76×[email protected] + ARM-A55×[email protected]) | Qualcomm® SDM6 Gen1 (SM6450P) Octa-core(ARM-A78×[email protected] + ARM-A55×[email protected]) |
| RAM | 8 GB + virtual 8 GB | 8 GB + virtual 8 GB (in dev menu) |
| Screen | IPS 1920×1200, 350 nit, 8.4' | IPS 1920×1200, 350 nit, 8.4' |
| LTE | Dual SIM 4G LTE | None |
| Bluetooth | 5.2 | 5.0 |
| GPS | Yes | No |
| Battery | 3.8V/6050mAh | 3.8V/5500mAh |
The weights mentioned in some reviews vary slightly but aren't significant. In benchmarks, the Turbo model features a better CPU than the other variant but comes with a smaller battery. I assume this is related to the features offered by the SoC in combination with the chipset and board design. This is likely one of the advantages that MediaTek brings to the table.
Did I pick the right one? Not sure. It would be nice to have GPS and better battery. I'll share a more detailed review once I receive the device.
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