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00:00:00 – 00:08:43
In this video by Mike from VTech Reviews, he unboxes and examines the Alcatel Verso by Cricket Wireless, a budget smartphone priced at around $35 from Best Buy. Highlighting its affordability, Mike delves into the phone's specifications, including a 5-inch display, a 5-megapixel rear camera, a 2-megapixel front camera, a 1.1 GHz quad-core processor, and a 2000 mAh battery, all running on the Android 7.0 operating system. Despite lacking advanced security features like fingerprint sensors and facial recognition, the phone accommodates basic functions with a microUSB charging port and standard apps like Chrome and Gmail. The build quality is noted as plasticky but lightweight and functional. While the screen is described as washed out and the internal memory as limited at 16 GB, the camera performances are seen as acceptable for the price, supporting up to 720p video resolution with features like low-light enhancement and video stabilization. Concluding with observations of the phone's basic but workable attributes, Mike promises a more detailed review after further usage.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, Mike from VTech Reviews unboxes and gives a quick overview of the Alcatel Verso by Cricket Wireless. He mentions that he purchased the phone at Best Buy for about $35, as he enjoys reviewing smartphones under $50. The specifications highlighted include an Android operating system, a 5-inch display, a 5-megapixel rear camera, a 2-megapixel front-facing camera, a 1.1 GHz quad-core processor, a 2000 mAh battery, and HD voice. Mike describes the phone’s physical attributes, noting the capacitive buttons, a matte-finish back, and its lightweight nature. He then proceeds to show the included accessories: a charging brick, a charging wire likely with microUSB, and the battery. He points out the SIM card and microUSB slots and mentions the overall build of the phone as basic but functional.
00:03:00
In this segment, the presenter unboxes a budget phone costing less than $50. They highlight key aspects including the lack of advanced security features like fingerprint sensors and facial recognition. The screen quality is described as washed out, with the phone running the outdated Android 7.0. It has 16 GB of internal memory and minimal fluidity, though more apps haven’t been downloaded yet. The 5-inch screen makes it smaller compared to modern smartphones like the iPhone 11. Hardware specifics include a 2-megapixel front camera, a 5-megapixel rear camera, and a microUSB charging port. A photo taken as a test demonstrates the basic camera capabilities.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the reviewer examines the video quality and camera features of a budget smartphone priced at $35. The highest video resolution is 720p and the lowest is 480p, which the reviewer finds reasonable for the price. The phone includes features such as low-light enhancement and video stabilization (AIS), which are praised despite the phone’s basic camera app. Other functionalities like zoom are available but are noted to be laggy. The phone has minimal bloatware and includes standard apps like Chrome, Google Drive, and Gmail. The phone itself feels plasticky but has a decent weight. The reviewer concludes with a promise to use the phone for a few days before providing a detailed review and encourages viewers to like and subscribe.