Doogee Blade GT Ultra VS Honor X60 GT

The most striking difference between these two phones is their physical presence. The Doogee Blade GT Ultra is a noticeably large and heavy device, tipping the scales at 260 g with a 10.5 mm thickness and a volume of roughly 156.5 cm³. The Honor X60 GT, by contrast, weighs just 193 g, measures a slim 7.7 mm thick, and occupies only about 92 cm³ of volume. In real-world use, that 67-gram gap is immediately felt in the hand — the Honor is considerably easier to carry all day, slip into a pocket, or use one-handed for extended periods. The Doogee's bulk is a direct trade-off for its rugged construction.

That bulk buys something meaningful on the durability front. The Doogee carries a rugged build and an IP68 ingress protection rating, indicating a higher certified resistance to dust and water immersion compared to the Honor X60 GT's IP65 rating and standard (non-rugged) chassis. IP68 covers prolonged submersion, while IP65 is rated only for water jets — a meaningful step down for users who frequently work or exercise in wet environments. It is worth noting, however, that despite its superior IP68 certification, the Doogee's water resistance field is listed as ″None,″ which is an inconsistency in the provided data that prospective buyers should verify independently.

Neither phone can be folded, so form factor comes down to a clear trade-off: the Honor X60 GT has a decisive edge in everyday ergonomics — it is lighter, thinner, and far more pocketable. The Doogee Blade GT Ultra holds the advantage in ruggedness, with a tougher build and a higher IP rating suited for demanding or outdoor use cases. Your priority — portability versus durability — should drive the choice here.

The Doogee Blade GT Ultra features an LCD, IPS display with a screen size of 6.72 inches, while the Honor X60 GT has an OLED/AMOLED display that is slightly smaller at 6.7 inches. Both displays have a 120Hz refresh rate, providing smooth visuals, but the Honor X60 GT's OLED display offers higher pixel density at 436 ppi, compared to the Blade GT Ultra's 392 ppi. This results in slightly sharper visuals on the Honor X60 GT.

In terms of resolution, the Honor X60 GT has a higher resolution of 1200 x 2664 pixels, compared to the Blade GT Ultra's 1080 x 2400 pixels. This gives the Honor X60 GT a clearer, more detailed image on its display.

The Blade GT Ultra does not have branded damage-resistant glass, nor does it support HDR10, HDR10+, or Dolby Vision, similar to the Honor X60 GT, which also lacks support for these features. Both devices have a touchscreen, but the Blade GT Ultra lacks any secondary screen functionality, which is also true for the Honor X60 GT.

Both the Doogee Blade GT Ultra and Honor X60 GT come with 512GB of internal storage and 16GB of RAM, ensuring ample space and memory for multitasking and storing data. However, the Blade GT Ultra's RAM speed is significantly higher at 6400 MHz, compared to the Honor X60 GT's 3200 MHz, which could lead to faster data processing and smoother performance in the Blade GT Ultra.

Regarding the chipset, the Blade GT Ultra is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7300, while the Honor X60 GT features the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Plus Gen 1. The Blade GT Ultra’s CPU operates with a configuration of 4 cores at 2.5 GHz and 4 cores at 2 GHz, while the Honor X60 GT’s CPU features a more powerful setup with 1 core at 3.2 GHz, 3 cores at 2.75 GHz, and 4 cores at 2 GHz. Despite the different configurations, both devices support big.LITTLE technology and have 8 CPU threads. The GPU in the Blade GT Ultra is the Mali G615 MC2 with a clock speed of 1047 MHz, while the Honor X60 GT uses the Adreno 730 with a lower GPU clock speed of 900 MHz.

Both smartphones have integrated LTE, support 64-bit processing, and feature integrated graphics. The semiconductor size for both devices is 4 nm, and they both support DirectX 12. The maximum memory for both phones is also 16GB, and they both use DDR5 memory with a single supported display.

The Doogee Blade GT Ultra is equipped with a dual-lens main camera setup, featuring 100 MP and 5 MP sensors with wide apertures of f/2.2 and f/1.8, respectively. In comparison, the Honor X60 GT also has a dual-lens main camera with 50 MP and 2 MP sensors, but with slightly narrower apertures of f/2.4 and f/1.9. Both phones support phase-detection autofocus for photos, continuous autofocus when recording movies, and video recording at 2160 x 30 fps.

On the front, the Blade GT Ultra offers a 32 MP camera with a wide aperture of f/2.3, while the Honor X60 GT features a 16 MP front camera with a slightly narrower f/2.5 aperture. Neither device has a dual-lens front camera. The Blade GT Ultra lacks a front-facing LED flash, while the Honor X60 GT also does not have one, though both cameras support HDR and offer various manual controls like exposure, ISO, and white balance.

The Blade GT Ultra and Honor X60 GT both lack optical image stabilization on the main camera, though the Honor X60 GT does have this feature on its main sensor. The Honor X60 GT supports slow-motion video recording and timelapse functions, while the Blade GT Ultra does not support these features. Both phones can create panoramas in-camera, but neither offers HDR10 recording, Dolby Vision recording, or 3D photo/video recording capabilities.

The Doogee Blade GT Ultra runs on Android 14, while the Honor X60 GT is equipped with the newer Android 15. Both devices offer a wide range of privacy and customization features, such as clipboard warnings, location privacy options, camera/microphone privacy options, theme customization, and the ability to block app tracking. Neither device supports Mail Privacy Protection or blocks cross-site tracking.

Both phones have on-device machine learning, customizable notifications, media picker functionality, and support features like dark mode, split screen, and PiP (Picture-in-Picture). The Doogee Blade GT Ultra lacks the ability to offload apps, while the Honor X60 GT supports app offloading. Both devices support Live Text, full-page screenshots, and widgets, and they both track the current position of the device and have offline voice recognition and voice commands.

Neither phone gets direct OS updates, nor can they be used as a PC. They both support multi-user systems and have a child lock, Quick Start feature, and dynamic theming. Both phones also have an extra dim mode and battery health check, but only the Honor X60 GT can offload apps, whereas the Blade GT Ultra cannot. Both devices support sharing intents and have location-tracking capabilities.

The Doogee Blade GT Ultra has a 5500 mAh battery, while the Honor X60 GT is equipped with a larger 6300 mAh battery. Both devices feature rechargeable, non-removable batteries and include a battery level indicator. Neither device supports wireless charging.

Both smartphones support fast charging, but the Blade GT Ultra charges at a speed of 33W, whereas the Honor X60 GT offers significantly faster charging at 80W. This means the Honor X60 GT can charge much faster than the Blade GT Ultra.

Overall, the Honor X60 GT has a larger battery and faster charging capabilities, while the Blade GT Ultra offers a slightly smaller battery but supports fast charging at a lower speed.

Neither the Doogee Blade GT Ultra nor the Honor X60 GT includes a 3.5 mm audio jack, meaning both rely on wireless audio solutions or adapters for wired connections. The Blade GT Ultra has a radio feature, which the Honor X60 GT lacks. On the other hand, the Honor X60 GT is equipped with stereo speakers, while the Blade GT Ultra does not include this feature.

Both smartphones do not support LDAC or aptX Lossless audio technologies, so high-quality Bluetooth audio streaming might not be as optimized as on devices with these features.

In summary, the Blade GT Ultra offers a radio but lacks stereo speakers, while the Honor X60 GT provides stereo speakers but does not support a radio. Neither device has a 3.5 mm audio jack or advanced Bluetooth audio technologies like LDAC or aptX Lossless.

Both the Doogee Blade GT Ultra and Honor X60 GT support 5G connectivity and offer dual SIM functionality. In terms of Wi-Fi, both devices support Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n), Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), and Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax). The Bluetooth versions differ slightly, with the Blade GT Ultra supporting Bluetooth 5.2 and the Honor X60 GT using Bluetooth 5.3. The Blade GT Ultra has an external memory slot, while the Honor X60 GT does not.

Both phones have USB Type-C ports with USB version 2, and both include NFC capabilities. The Blade GT Ultra offers download and upload speeds of 3270 MBit/s, while the Honor X60 GT has much faster download speeds of 10000 MBit/s, though its upload speed is slightly lower at 3000 MBit/s.

In terms of sensors, both phones include a fingerprint scanner, a gyroscope, an accelerometer, GPS, a compass, and support for Galileo. The Blade GT Ultra has additional features like a barometer, while the Honor X60 GT includes an infrared sensor. Neither phone supports 3D facial recognition, iris scanning, or has a built-in projector. Both devices have a cellular module and support Wi-Fi, but only the Blade GT Ultra lacks an infrared sensor.

Both the Doogee Blade GT Ultra and Honor X60 GT come with a video light, which can be useful for low-light video recording. Neither device features sapphire glass displays, curved displays, or e-paper displays.

In summary, both phones are quite similar in this category, offering a video light but lacking advanced display features like sapphire glass, curved screens, or e-paper displays.