Oukitel WP56 VS Ulefone Armor 30

The Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 both feature waterproof designs and have rugged builds, but they differ in size and weight. The Oukitel WP56 weighs 524 g, while the Ulefone Armor 30 is lighter at 441 g. In terms of dimensions, the Oukitel WP56 is 82.4 mm wide, 177.3 mm tall, and 24.8 mm thick. On the other hand, the Ulefone Armor 30 is wider at 86.8 mm, taller at 182.8 mm, but thinner at 18.5 mm.

Both devices have an Ingress Protection (IP) rating of IP69, ensuring high levels of protection against dust and water. The Oukitel WP56 has a volume of 362.316096 cm³, while the Ulefone Armor 30 has a smaller volume of 293.54024 cm³.

Neither device can be folded, but both are designed with durability in mind, making them suitable for harsh environments.

The Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 both offer 120Hz refresh rates and similar screen resolutions of 1080 x 2460 px, making for smooth visuals on both devices. However, they differ significantly in display technology. The Oukitel WP56 features an OLED/AMOLED display, while the Ulefone Armor 30 uses an LCD IPS display. Despite this difference, both devices have the same pixel density of 395 ppi and 396 ppi, respectively, offering sharp and clear images.

Both devices have a 6.8-inch screen for the Oukitel WP56 and a slightly larger 6.95-inch display on the Ulefone Armor 30. Additionally, both phones have branded damage-resistant glass, specifically Gorilla Glass 5, but neither supports HDR10 or HDR10+, and neither has an Always-On Display feature.

The Ulefone Armor 30 includes a secondary screen, a feature not found on the Oukitel WP56, which does not have this option. Both devices are equipped with touch screens, making them user-friendly for everyday use.

Both the Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 offer 512GB of internal storage and 12GB of RAM, providing ample space and memory for multitasking and app storage. However, their performance in other areas differs. The Oukitel WP56 is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7050 chipset with a CPU speed of 2 x 2.6 GHz and 6 x 2 GHz. In comparison, the Ulefone Armor 30 uses the MediaTek Helio G100 chipset with a slightly lower CPU speed of 2 x 2.2 GHz and 6 x 2 GHz. The GPU in the Oukitel WP56 is the Mali G68 MP4, while the Ulefone Armor 30 has the Mali G57 GPU. The Oukitel WP56 also has a lower GPU clock speed of 950 MHz, compared to the 1000 MHz of the Ulefone Armor 30.

When it comes to RAM speed, the Oukitel WP56 has a slower 3200 MHz, while the Ulefone Armor 30 offers a faster 4266 MHz. Both phones have a semiconductor size of 6 nm and support 64-bit processing. They also both feature big.LITTLE technology, 8 CPU threads, and HMP (Heterogeneous Multi-Processing). Additionally, both devices support OpenCL 2.0 and have integrated graphics.

The Oukitel WP56 has a slightly higher AnTuTu benchmark score of 550000, compared to the Ulefone Armor 30's score of 412000. The Oukitel WP56 can support a maximum of 16GB of RAM, while the Ulefone Armor 30 supports up to 12GB of RAM. Both devices have a thermal design power (TDP) of 5W, and the Oukitel WP56 uses DDR5 memory, whereas the Ulefone Armor 30 uses DDR4 memory.

The Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 both feature 32MP front cameras and offer a similar set of features for photography. The Oukitel WP56 has a dual-lens main camera with a 108MP and 2MP configuration, while the Ulefone Armor 30 boasts a higher-spec triple-lens main camera with 64MP, 50MP, and 50MP sensors. The wide aperture of the Oukitel WP56's main camera is 2.4f and 1.88f, while the Ulefone Armor 30's main camera has a wider range with 1.79f, 1.95f, and 2.2f for the three lenses.

Both devices feature a number of similar camera capabilities, such as phase-detection autofocus, continuous autofocus during video recording, manual exposure, manual ISO, serial shot mode, manual focus, and the ability to create panoramas in-camera. Neither device supports optical zoom, and both have a flash, though the Oukitel WP56 includes 3 flash LEDs, while the Ulefone Armor 30 includes 2 flash LEDs. Both phones support slow-motion video recording and have a timelapse function, but neither supports HDR10 recording or Dolby Vision recording.

The front camera on both devices has a wide aperture, with the Oukitel WP56’s front camera having a 2f aperture and the Ulefone Armor 30’s front camera having a slightly wider 2.45f. Neither front camera has a front-facing LED flash, a dual-lens front camera, or advanced 3D photo/video recording capabilities. The Oukitel WP56 has a BSI sensor on the main camera, while the Ulefone Armor 30 lacks a BSI sensor but features a CMOS sensor in its main camera.

The Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 both run Android 15 and share a wide array of privacy and customization features. Both devices include clipboard warnings, location privacy options, camera/microphone privacy options, theme customization, the ability to block app tracking, on-device machine learning, and notification permissions. They also support features like a media picker, dark mode, and can play games while they download.

Both phones lack Wi-Fi password sharing, Mail Privacy Protection, and a focus mode, and neither gets direct OS updates. However, they offer many similar functionalities, including battery health checks, extra dim mode, dynamic theming, customizable notifications, full-page screenshots, split screen support, and PiP (Picture-in-Picture). Both devices also support offline voice recognition, voice commands, and are multi-user systems.

Additional similarities include features like Live Text, sharing intents, child locks, widgets, and tracking the current position of the mobile device. Both phones do not support Quick Start or the ability to be used as a PC. The Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 also both block cross-site tracking but do not support this feature in the same way, with neither offering PiP in every context. Overall, their operating systems are almost identical, with no significant differences between them in this group.

The Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 both offer large batteries, but they differ in battery power and charging features. The Oukitel WP56 comes with a 16000 mAh battery, while the Ulefone Armor 30 has a slightly smaller 12800 mAh battery. Both devices have rechargeable, non-removable batteries and include a battery level indicator, but the Ulefone Armor 30 supports wireless charging, a feature the Oukitel WP56 lacks.

In terms of charging speed, the Oukitel WP56 supports fast charging at 45W, while the Ulefone Armor 30 supports faster 66W fast charging. Additionally, the Ulefone Armor 30 offers reverse wireless charging, a feature not available on the Oukitel WP56. Both devices come with a charger in the box, but neither offers a removable battery.

While both phones support fast charging and have similar battery features, the Ulefone Armor 30 stands out with its wireless charging and reverse wireless charging capabilities, as well as its faster charging speed of 66W compared to the Oukitel WP56's 45W.

The Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 both feature stereo speakers, but they differ when it comes to audio connectivity and features. The Oukitel WP56 lacks a 3.5 mm audio jack, while the Ulefone Armor 30 includes one, offering more traditional wired headphone compatibility. Additionally, the Ulefone Armor 30 includes a radio, a feature the Oukitel WP56 does not have.

Neither device supports advanced Bluetooth audio codecs such as aptX, LDAC, aptX HD, aptX Adaptive, or aptX Lossless. Both phones have basic stereo speaker setups but do not support high-definition audio codecs for wireless audio streaming.

In summary, while both devices have stereo speakers and lack high-end audio codec support, the Ulefone Armor 30 stands out with its inclusion of a 3.5 mm audio jack and a radio, while the Oukitel WP56 does not offer these features.

The Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 both offer a wide range of connectivity options, but they differ in some key areas. The Oukitel WP56 supports 5G connectivity, while the Ulefone Armor 30 does not. Both phones are equipped with 2 SIM card slots, Wi-Fi capabilities (with the Oukitel WP56 supporting Wi-Fi 4 and Wi-Fi 5, while the Ulefone Armor 30 supports Wi-Fi 4, Wi-Fi 5, and Wi-Fi 6E), and Bluetooth, with the Oukitel WP56 supporting Bluetooth 5.2 and the Ulefone Armor 30 using Bluetooth 5.4.

Both devices offer USB Type-C, NFC, and an external memory slot. They also have fingerprint scanners, GPS, compasses, accelerometers, infrared sensors, and cellular modules. The Oukitel WP56 supports higher download and upload speeds (2770 MBits/s and 1250 MBits/s, respectively), while the Ulefone Armor 30 has more modest speeds (650 MBits/s for download and 150 MBits/s for upload).

The Oukitel WP56 stands out with its lack of a barometer, which is available on the Ulefone Armor 30. Both phones have similar features, such as support for Galileo, but the Ulefone Armor 30 includes a barometer, while the Oukitel WP56 does not. Other features like motion tracking, optical tracking, and built-in projectors are not present on either device.

Both the Oukitel WP56 and Ulefone Armor 30 come equipped with a video light, which can be useful for low-light situations. However, neither device features sapphire glass displays, curved displays, or e-paper displays, as these features are not present on either phone.

In summary, while both devices offer a video light, they share similar display features, lacking advanced display technologies like sapphire glass, curved edges, or e-paper displays.

There are no significant differences between the two phones in this group, as they both provide the same features.