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A modern take on a classic feature phone that tries to bridge the gap between simplicity and just enough “smart” functionality. Running on the S30+ operating system with 64 MB RAM and a basic 1 GHz processor, it’s clearly not built for performance—it’s built for reliability and minimal usage.

The 2.8-inch display is relatively large for this category, making it easier to read messages, view photos, and navigate menus compared to smaller keypad phones. The rear camera is included for casual snapshots, but expectations need to stay realistic—it’s there for convenience, not quality.

Where this device stands out slightly is in its “cloud app” support. You get access to lightweight versions of YouTube and YouTube Shorts, along with basic news and games. But don’t misread this—these are stripped-down, internet-dependent experiences, not smooth app-like usage you’d expect from a smartphone.

A genuinely useful addition is built-in UPI support with scan-and-pay functionality. That makes it surprisingly practical for everyday transactions, especially in India, where digital payments are essential—even for users who don’t want a smartphone.

Entertainment is simple but effective: wireless FM radio, MP3 playback, and even the classic Snake game. It leans heavily into nostalgia while still covering basic media needs without requiring internet.

Battery life is one of its strongest points. You can expect long standby times and days of usage on a single charge, which is exactly what this category is meant to deliver.

Connectivity and capabilities remain limited—this is still a feature phone. No advanced apps, no multitasking, no real browsing experience. But that’s intentional.

Bottom line: this phone is for people who want essential connectivity with a few modern touches like UPI and light internet access—without the distraction, cost, or complexity of a smartphone. It’s practical, focused, and deliberately limited.

A stripped-down feature phone built for basic communication and long-lasting use, not for modern smartphone expectations. It comes with a compact 2.4-inch TFT display with a simple 240 × 320 resolution, no touchscreen, and no brightness control—so what you see is what you get. The classic T9 keypad and physical buttons keep navigation straightforward, especially for users who prefer tactile input over touch.

The 2 MP single rear camera with fixed focus and no flash is purely functional. It can capture basic shots, but anything beyond daylight photos will fall apart quickly. Video recording is limited to QCIF, which is outdated by any current standard.

Battery performance is where this device actually holds value. A 1200 mAh removable battery delivers up to 18 days of standby and around 5 hours of talk time, making it reliable for long gaps between charges. It also supports music playback for extended hours, which aligns with its positioning as a simple media device.

Connectivity is minimal—2G network support only, with no Wi-Fi, GPS, or NFC. Bluetooth 2.0 is included, but it’s old and slow. Dual SIM support adds flexibility, and expandable storage via microSD lets you carry music and basic files. The inclusion of a 3.5 mm headphone jack and FM radio makes it usable as a basic music companion.

Built with a lightweight plastic body and curved edges, it’s easy to handle but not rugged. There’s no water resistance or durability certification, so it won’t survive rough use.

Bottom line: this is a barebones phone meant for calling, texting, and offline music—not for internet, apps, or anything remotely “smart.” It works best as a backup phone, a distraction-free device, or for users who simply don’t need modern features.