iPhone X vs Vinovo K1 on Revu Philippines

This iPhone X clone with an 18:9 display costs P2,999 or $60

In Phones by Ramon LopezLeave a Comment

We previously wrote about the cheapest smartphone with an 18:9 screen we could find online, and we ended up with the Oukitel C8, which costs under P4,000 (approximately $80) on the Lazada Philippines website.

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If you’re still pinching pesos to jump on the widescreen trend, however, we’ve got good news: A cheaper option exists in the Vinovo K1. Black, gold, or red, the handset currently retails for a bargain-basement price of P2,999 ($60) on Lazada. Buddy, it doesn’t get any cheaper than this.

Vinovo K1 cheapest iPhone X clone on Lazada Philippines

Vinovo K1: the cheapest Apple iPhone X clone we’ve seen on Lazada Philippines

But that almost-predatory price tag isn’t the only thing worth noting about the Vinovo K1. In a stroke of slight irony, the cheapest 18:9 handset we could find is also a clone of the most expensive commercially available widescreen device out there.

We’re referring to the iPhone X, to be clear, and as with Apple’s prohibitive flagship, the K1 has a notch above its 5.5-inch screen, plus a vertically aligned camera and flash module around the back.

SEE ALSO: Doogee to launch iPhone X clone with in-screen fingerprint reader

The rear camera is said to include a 2-megapixel sensor, though the listing clearly shows a dual-lens setup. An unfortunate mishap on the seller’s part? Let’s hope so. On the other hand, the selfie camera of the Vinovo K1 is 5 megapixels.

As far as other specifications go, things are pretty much par of the course: a quad-core CPU with 1GB of RAM and 8GB of base storage; 3G connectivity (there’s no 4G LTE support for network providers); a 2,800mAh battery; and Android 6.0 Marshmallow.

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Ramon Lopez

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Reviews Editor: Ramon "Monch" Lopez is an 18‑year media veteran who has helped shaped content for Yahoo and other top publications. He first dove into PR and marketing for an automobile brand, then ran the gadgets‑merchandising arm of a Philippine retail giant — proof he knows wheels and tech from the warehouse to the web. Now REVU's Reviews Editor, Monch balances his obsession with specs with a "quality over quantity" mindset, usually fueled by coffee, photography, videography, video games, basketball, and the occasional deadline chase.