Oukitel WP60 VS TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra

The Oukitel WP60 and TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra both feature waterproof designs, but they differ in their durability features. The Oukitel WP60 is built with a rugged structure, offering a higher Ingress Protection (IP) rating of IP69, compared to the IP68 rating of the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra. This makes the Oukitel more resistant to dust and water, especially in challenging environments. Both devices have a waterproof depth rating of 1.5 meters.

In terms of size and weight, the Oukitel WP60 is noticeably bulkier. It weighs 360 g, is 14.9 mm thick, and has dimensions of 87 mm in width and 184 mm in height. In contrast, the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra is lighter at 227 g, thinner at 7.6 mm, and has smaller dimensions of 81.2 mm in width and 174.5 mm in height. The Oukitel also has a larger overall volume at 238.52 cm³ compared to the TCL's 107.69 cm³.

Neither device is capable of folding, but the Oukitel WP60 is specifically designed with a rugged build, making it more suited for rough environments. The TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra, however, lacks a rugged build, indicating it is less likely to withstand drops or harsh conditions as well as the Oukitel.

Both the Oukitel WP60 and TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra feature a 7.2″ LCD, IPS display with a 120Hz refresh rate, ensuring smooth scrolling and interactions. However, there are some key differences in their display specifications. The Oukitel WP60 has a pixel density of 400 ppi, while the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra has a slightly lower pixel density of 358 ppi. Despite this, the TCL offers a higher resolution of 1080 x 2340 px, compared to the Oukitel's 720 x 1560 px resolution.

In terms of brightness, the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra outperforms the Oukitel WP60, with a typical brightness of 780 nits compared to the Oukitel’s 440 nits. This means the TCL may be brighter in well-lit environments. Both devices have branded damage-resistant glass to protect the display, but neither supports HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, or features an Always-On Display.

Both devices are equipped with a touch screen and do not have a secondary screen. The display types and sizes are the same, but the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra’s higher resolution and brightness may offer a sharper and more vibrant visual experience overall.

The Oukitel WP60 and TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra both come with 512GB of internal storage, offering ample space for apps and media. However, the Oukitel WP60 features 16GB of RAM, while the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra has 12GB of RAM. This difference in RAM could impact multitasking performance, with the Oukitel having a slight edge in this regard.

The Oukitel WP60 is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7025 chipset, which is built on a 6 nm semiconductor, while the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra's chipset is unspecified, though it uses a 4 nm semiconductor. This smaller semiconductor size in the TCL suggests potential efficiency gains in power consumption and performance, although the exact chipset performance is unclear. In terms of CPU architecture, the Oukitel WP60 has a configuration of 2 cores at 2.5 GHz and 6 cores at 2 GHz, while the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra offers a more balanced 4 cores at 2.6 GHz and 4 cores at 2 GHz.

For GPU performance, the Oukitel WP60 is equipped with the IMG BXM-8-256 GPU, running at a clock speed of 900 MHz, while the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra uses the Mali G615 MC2 GPU, which runs at a higher clock speed of 1047 MHz. Both devices support integrated graphics and DirectX 12, as well as big.LITTLE technology and HMP for better task management. The Oukitel WP60 has a higher maximum memory bandwidth at 51.2 GB/s, compared to the TCL's 25.6 GB/s. However, both devices support up to 16GB of RAM, and both use DDR5 memory.

The Oukitel WP60 and TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra both feature multi-lens main cameras with 32MP front cameras. The Oukitel has a 108MP primary sensor, an 8MP secondary camera, and a 2MP third sensor, while the TCL has two 50MP sensors and an 8MP sensor in its main camera setup. Both devices have phase-detection autofocus for photos and continuous autofocus for videos. However, the Oukitel lacks optical image stabilization, while the TCL includes it in its main camera.

Both phones support HDR modes, manual exposure, and manual ISO settings. The Oukitel has a dual-tone LED flash with two LEDs, whereas the TCL has a single flash LED and no dual-tone feature. The Oukitel also supports creating in-camera panoramas, while the TCL offers a timelapse function but does not have a panorama creation feature built into the camera.

For video features, the Oukitel does not support slow-motion recording, while the TCL does. The TCL also includes a 3x optical zoom, which the Oukitel lacks. Both devices have a front-facing camera without a LED flash and do not feature dual-lens front cameras, 3D photo/video recording, or cameras under the display.

The Oukitel WP60 and TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra both run Android, but with different versions: the Oukitel WP60 operates on Android 14, while the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra uses Android 15. Both devices support clipboard warnings, location privacy options, camera/microphone privacy options, and theme customization. Additionally, both have the ability to block app tracking, on-device machine learning, notification permissions, media picker, and customizable notifications.

When it comes to features like dark mode and Wi-Fi password sharing, both devices have dark mode, but neither supports Wi-Fi password sharing. The Oukitel WP60 has an extra dim mode and a battery health check, but the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra also supports offloading apps, a feature not available on the Oukitel. Both devices lack focus modes, and neither provides direct OS updates.

Both phones offer features such as PiP (Picture in Picture), Live Text, full-page screenshots, split screen support, and widgets. They also have offline voice recognition, voice commands, and support for tracking the mobile device’s position. The TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra adds the ability to offload apps, while the Oukitel WP60 does not. Neither device supports Quick Start, nor do they allow use as a PC. Both phones are multi-user systems and are free and open source.

The Oukitel WP60 and TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra have significant differences in battery capacity. The Oukitel WP60 comes with a much larger 10000 mAh battery, while the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra has a smaller 5200 mAh battery. Both devices support fast charging at 33W, but neither has wireless charging or reverse wireless charging capabilities. Additionally, both devices have a non-removable, rechargeable battery, a battery level indicator, and support for fast charging.

Both devices do not offer removable batteries, and neither includes wireless or reverse wireless charging. They also share the ability to show the battery level indicator. Overall, the primary distinction is in battery capacity, where the Oukitel WP60’s larger battery could offer longer usage times compared to the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra.

Both the Oukitel WP60 and TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra do not have a 3.5 mm audio jack, so users will need to rely on wireless or USB-based audio solutions. Both devices are equipped with stereo speakers, ensuring better sound output compared to single-speaker setups. However, neither device supports advanced audio codecs like aptX, aptX HD, aptX Adaptive, or aptX Lossless, nor do they support LDAC, which is typically used for high-resolution audio streaming.

Overall, the audio setups on both devices are quite similar, with both offering stereo sound but lacking high-definition audio codec support or a headphone jack for wired audio connections.

The Oukitel WP60 and TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra both support 5G and have dual SIM card slots. They both include Bluetooth with the Oukitel supporting version 5.2 and the TCL supporting the newer 5.4 version. Both devices also feature USB Type-C ports with USB version 2, and both have NFC capabilities and fingerprint scanners for security.

The Oukitel WP60 has an external memory slot for expandable storage, while the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra does not offer this feature. In terms of sensors, the Oukitel WP60 lacks a gyroscope, compass, infrared sensor, barometer, and several other advanced sensors that are present on the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra, which includes a gyroscope, compass, infrared sensor, and barometer. Additionally, the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra also supports more Wi-Fi standards, including Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax), while the Oukitel supports only Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) and Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac).

Both devices offer GPS and Galileo support, but the TCL includes additional sensors and features such as a barometer and infrared sensor. Neither device supports 3D facial recognition, iris scanning, or comes with a stylus, and neither includes a built-in projector or optical/motion tracking.

Both the Oukitel WP60 and TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra include a video light, allowing users to capture better videos in low-light conditions. Neither device features sapphire glass displays, and both have non-curved displays. However, the TCL NxtPaper 60 Ultra stands out with its e-paper display, a feature not present on the Oukitel WP60.

Overall, the main distinction between these two models in this category is the e-paper display on the TCL, which offers unique benefits, while the Oukitel WP60 focuses more on providing a standard display with video light functionality.