Cubot Note 60 VS Oukitel WP60

The Cubot Note 60 and Oukitel WP60 differ significantly in their design characteristics. In terms of water resistance, the Note 60 is only described as water resistant, while the WP60 is specifically labeled as waterproof, offering a higher level of protection.

When it comes to size and weight, the Note 60 is lighter at 254 g compared to the WP60's 360 g. The Note 60 is also thinner at 9.8 mm, while the WP60 is considerably bulkier at 14.9 mm. The width and height of the two devices also show clear differences: the Note 60 measures 84.3 mm in width and 177.4 mm in height, while the WP60 is slightly wider at 87 mm and taller at 184 mm.

The volume of the two devices also reflects these size differences, with the Note 60 having a volume of 146.56 cm³, whereas the WP60 is larger at 238.52 cm³. The WP60, in addition, boasts a higher Ingress Protection (IP) rating of IP69, compared to the IP65 rating of the Note 60, indicating greater protection against dust and water. Finally, the WP60 features a rugged build, which the Note 60 lacks, though neither phone is foldable.

The Cubot Note 60 and Oukitel WP60 both feature LCD, IPS displays with the same screen size of 7.2″ and a resolution of 720 x 1560 px, so their overall visual clarity is comparable. However, the Note 60 has a pixel density of 239 ppi, which is lower than the WP60's 400 ppi, meaning the WP60 may offer sharper detail.

Both devices have a 120Hz refresh rate, providing smooth scrolling and responsiveness. Neither supports HDR10 or HDR10+, and both lack an Always-On Display feature. Additionally, neither device has a secondary screen or supports Dolby Vision. Both phones also include touch screens, ensuring user interaction through gestures and taps.

One notable difference is that the WP60 comes with branded damage-resistant glass, which the Note 60 does not offer. This could mean the WP60 might have a slight edge in durability against scratches and drops.

The Cubot Note 60 and Oukitel WP60 are equipped with different performance profiles. The Note 60 features 128GB of internal storage and 6GB of RAM, while the WP60 offers a much larger 512GB of storage and 16GB of RAM. This gives the WP60 a significant edge in terms of memory capacity, which can impact multitasking and app storage.

In terms of processing power, the Note 60 is powered by the Unisoc T615 chipset with a CPU that includes 2 cores running at 1.8 GHz and 6 cores at 1.6 GHz, while the WP60 uses the MediaTek Dimensity 7025 chipset with a faster CPU configuration of 2 cores at 2.5 GHz and 6 cores at 2 GHz. This suggests that the WP60 may have better performance in terms of processing speed, especially in tasks that require higher clock speeds.

Looking at the Geekbench results, the Note 60 scores 1461 (multi) and 437 (single) in Geekbench 6, while the WP60 achieves 2291 (multi) and 884 (single), showing a clear performance difference. The WP60 also has a higher GPU clock speed at 900 MHz compared to the Note 60’s 850 MHz. Additionally, the WP60 uses faster RAM at 2750 MHz, compared to the Note 60’s 1866 MHz, and is built on a smaller 6 nm semiconductor, which could offer better efficiency. The Note 60, however, supports a maximum of 12GB of RAM, while the WP60 supports up to 16GB.

The Cubot Note 60 and Oukitel WP60 both feature multi-lens main cameras, but the configurations differ. The Note 60 has a 48 MP main camera, paired with 5 MP and 2 MP secondary lenses, while the WP60 offers a higher-resolution 108 MP main camera along with 8 MP and 2 MP secondary lenses.

For the front cameras, the Note 60 has a 16 MP front camera, while the WP60 boasts a 32 MP front camera, suggesting better selfie quality on the WP60. Both phones support features like continuous autofocus when recording movies, phase-detection autofocus for photos, and touch autofocus, but neither includes built-in optical image stabilization or laser autofocus.

The Note 60 lacks a dual-tone LED flash, instead using a single flash LED, whereas the WP60 features a dual-tone LED flash with two LEDs. Both devices offer manual settings for exposure, ISO, and white balance, and both can create panoramas in-camera. Neither device supports slow-motion video recording, HDR10 recording, or Dolby Vision recording. Both phones also do not have front-facing LED flashes or dual-lens front cameras, and neither has 3D photo/video recording capabilities.

The Cubot Note 60 and Oukitel WP60 run different versions of Android, with the Note 60 using Android 15 and the WP60 using Android 14. Both devices offer a range of privacy and security features, including clipboard warnings, location privacy options, camera/microphone privacy options, and on-device machine learning. Both also support theme customization, notification permissions, and media picker functionality.

In terms of functionality, both phones support dark mode, Wi-Fi password sharing (though neither has this feature), and battery health checks. The Note 60 has an extra dim mode, while the WP60 offers the same but lacks the ability to offload apps, unlike the Note 60. Both phones also support split-screen multitasking, PiP (Picture-in-Picture), and customizable notifications.

Other shared features include Live Text, full-page screenshots, support for widgets, offline voice recognition, voice commands, and the ability to track the device's location. Neither phone includes the Quick Start feature, and both support multi-user systems. The Note 60 offers some additional customization features, such as app tracking blocking and dynamic theming, whereas the WP60 lacks the offloading feature but offers all other major functionalities.

The Cubot Note 60 and Oukitel WP60 both feature non-removable, rechargeable batteries, but differ in battery power and charging capabilities. The Note 60 has a 7000 mAh battery, while the WP60 comes with a larger 10000 mAh battery, which could provide a longer battery life.

Neither phone supports wireless charging or reverse wireless charging. However, the WP60 does support fast charging, while the Note 60 does not. Both devices have a battery level indicator to help users monitor their battery status.

Both the Note 60 and WP60 feature non-removable batteries, and neither supports reverse wireless charging. The major difference here is the WP60’s support for fast charging and its larger battery size compared to the Note 60.

The Cubot Note 60 and Oukitel WP60 both feature stereo speakers, providing similar audio output for general listening. Neither device includes a 3.5 mm audio jack, which means users would need to rely on Bluetooth or other adapters for wired headphones.

Both phones lack support for advanced Bluetooth audio technologies such as aptX, LDAC, aptX HD, aptX Adaptive, or aptX Lossless, meaning they won’t offer enhanced audio quality over Bluetooth compared to devices that support these standards.

One difference between the two devices is that the WP60 includes a radio, whereas the Note 60 does not. This gives the WP60 an additional audio feature for users who enjoy listening to FM radio.

The Cubot Note 60 and Oukitel WP60 offer similar connectivity features, but there are some notable differences. The Note 60 supports Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) and Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), while the WP60 also supports the same Wi-Fi versions but adds 5G support, which the Note 60 lacks. The WP60 also supports dual SIM cards, whereas the Note 60 only supports a single SIM card.

Both phones include NFC, USB Type-C, GPS, and Galileo support. However, the WP60 offers Bluetooth 5.2, while the Note 60 has Bluetooth 5, giving the WP60 a slight edge in terms of Bluetooth connectivity. The Note 60 also features a download speed of 300 MBits/s, while the WP60 offers significantly higher download speeds of 2770 MBits/s.

In terms of sensors, both phones have an accelerometer, GPS, and a cellular module. However, neither phone features a gyroscope, barometer, infrared sensor, or HDMI output. The WP60 adds a fingerprint scanner, which the Note 60 lacks. Both devices do not have emergency SOS via satellite, crash detection, or DLNA certification, and neither phone includes advanced features like motion tracking, optical tracking, a built-in projector, 3D facial recognition, or an iris scanner.

Both the Cubot Note 60 and Oukitel WP60 come with a video light, which can be useful for enhancing video recording in low-light conditions. Neither device features sapphire glass for the display, which is often associated with added durability against scratches. Additionally, neither phone has a curved display or an e-paper display, both of which would provide different user experiences compared to traditional flat LCD or OLED screens.

Overall, the video light is the only shared feature in this group, with both phones lacking any advanced display technologies like sapphire glass or curved screens.