Model The Asus Zenfone 2 Deluxe ZE551ML is a smartphone preinstalled with Android 5.0 (Lollipop) operating system. It is equipped with an Intel Atom Quad Core Z3580 processor clocked at 2.3 Ghz

If the 4GB version of the Asus Zenfone 2 were $100 cheaper, it would be near the top of our recommended phones list; however, its $299 and S$499 converting directly to about ÂŁ245 and AU$475 price makes it a tough sell in a world of capable sub-$200 Good The Asus ZenFone 2 delivers smooth performance, an impressive low-light camera, and has a clean feature-rich UI. The screen is sharp and bright. The Bad The phone has a cheap bulky feel and an unintuitive button layout. Its non-swappable battery delivers only decent life. The price is too high for its above-average capabilities. The Bottom Line The Asus ZenFone 2 is too expensive for its above-average ability, but if the price agrees with you, the smooth performance and splendid low-light camera won't disappoint. There is a cheaper 2GB version of the phone retailing for $199 converting to ÂŁ127 and AU$249; however, since we've as of yet spent no time with the 2GB version, we can't yet say how it performs compared to the its 4GB sibling. Both versions of the phone are available now unlocked at Amazon, Newegg and Groupon in the US. The 4GB ZenFone 2 is somewhere in-between budget and flagship, but unfortunately lacks the top-of-the-line performance and features we'd expect from a high-end handset. That said, it's capable in its own right, delivering silky smooth performance thanks to its combination Intel Atom CPU and 4GB of RAM. And while its 13-megapixel rear camera takes decent shots, its low-light performance handily beats that of the Samsung Galaxy S6 and Apple iPhone 6. It has a sharp vibrant screen, but the plastic build unfortunately feels cheap and bulky. Its Zen UI is clean, aesthetically pleasing and packed with useful features, but can at times isn't all that intuitive to navigate thanks to the changes Asus made to its Android interface. Those looking to spend less, should check out the Samsung Galaxy Grand Prime. It has longer battery life, decent cameras and costs less than $200. The Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge are the current highest of high-end Android, but tip the scales at $600 unless you're willing to commit to a 2-year lineup What Asus calls the ZenFone 2 is actually two different models with five different variants, three with screens and two with 5-inch displays. Each model has a different price point, RAM, and built-in storage capacity, but the whole range is marketed under the same name. Asus is likely trying to avoid last year's problems with its first ZenFone line - the phones were marketed as ZenFone 4, 5 and 6, which was probably even more confusing for consumers since it sounded like subsequent generations of phones were being sold at the same time. To lesson the confusion, we've created a table that lists the details of each of the new ZenFone 2 models. Our review unit is the version with 4GB RAM and 32GB of onboard storage that retails for S$429 and $299 in the US around ÂŁ210 or AU$410. DisplayStorageRAMProcessorPrice USPrice Singapore ZE551ML full-HD64GB4GBIntel Atom Z3580 full-HD32GB4GBIntel Atom Z3580 full-HD32GB2GBIntel Atom Z3560 full-HD16GB2GBIntel Atom Z3560 5-inch HD16GB2GBIntel Atom Z2560 Design 1,920x1,080-pixel IPS 403ppi 6 x 3 x inches x x mm 6 ounces 170g The design of a modern smartphone is usually dictated by the screen size, and in this case the full-HD display means the ZenFone 2 is quite a handful - the phone checks in at x x mm 6 by 3 by inches and isn't the thinnest of devices. It's just slightly shorter than the iPhone 6 Plus, but the Apple phone is thinner at The thickness means the ZenFone does make its presence felt in the pocket, and with more smartphones taking the slim approach, the ZenFone 2's size and weight of 170g 6 ounces doesn't do it any favors. The phone's rear sports a brushed metal look, but it's actually plastic. Aloysius Low/CNET Clad in plastic like the first ZenFone, the ZenFone 2 opts for a brushed metal look, unlike the soft-touch feel used previously. While it looks metallic, it still feels slightly plasticky I prefer the original, though I can see why Asus chose to go with the metallic style and it looks a lot more premium at first glance. That said, the rear cover is replaceable and comes in a variety of colors - the standard black and white, and a more colorful range of red, gold, grey. Asus will also sell a special range of "Illusion" covers that come in a pretty crystal pattern. Viewed head on, the ZenFone 2 resembles the first ZenFone, from the Asus logo near the top speakers, to the concentric circle pattern below the display. The touch-sensitive buttons are located just above that. In a way, I'm glad that Asus has stuck with the familiar, but I do wish the phone used software buttons instead - this would probably have helped cut down on the phone's size. The ZenFone 2 resembles the original ZenFone and uses touch-sensitive menu keys as well. Aloysius Low/CNET Right at the top is where you'll find the awkwardly placed power button, and it's an odd choice, since Asus has chosen to borrow LG's great idea of moving the volume buttons to the rear of the phone. The button is quite a stretch to reach it if you're holding the phone with one hand. Asus should have just placed the power button on the rear, together with the volume controls. The power button is placed at the top next to the audio jack. It's quite a strange position since you'll have to stretch your fingers to reach it. Aloysius Low/CNET The removable rear cover gives you access to the dual-SIM and microSD slots. The 3,000mAh battery is non removable, so you won't be able to swap it out for a fresh one. Unlike some of the other dual-SIM phones which come with dual 4G capabilities, the ZenFone 2 only has one active 4G SIM, with the other SIM limited to 2G and software quad-core Intel Atom Z3580 32GB of storage 4GB of RAM Expandable storage 3,000mAh non-removable battery Powered by Intel's Atom Quad Core Z3580 processor clocked at this model of the ZenFone 2 comes packing a whopping 4GB of RAM. Most smartphones, including high-end flagships, come loaded with 3GB at most. Asus claims having 4GB of RAM helps the ZenFone 2 multitask more on this later, as multiple apps and can remain on standby in the background without needing to be offloaded to memory and reloaded. Our review model came with 32GB of onboard storage, and if that somehow isn't enough for your needs, there's a microSD slot to add even more space. There's a 13-megapixel camera located at the rear, and a 5-megapixel shooter on the front. The rear 13-megapixel camera comes paired with dual-LED flash. Aloysius Low/CNET Inside you'll find the dual-SIM and microSD card slots. The battery is non-removable. Do also note the phone only supports 4G on one SIM slot, the other SIM slot is stuck on 2G. Aloysius Low/CNET The display comes with a full-HD resolution of 1,920x1,080-pixels, protected by Corning's Gorilla Glass 3. Sure, it's not a QHD display found on some flagships, but only a few users would be able to tell the difference between 2K resolution and full-HD. Also, the screen has wide viewing angles and colors are bright and vibrant. Even under direct sunlight, the integrity of the screen holds up well. Asus has polished its Zen UI further, but it's a custom skin layered over Google's Android Lollipop. Since its introduction last year, Zen UI features a flat minimalist look. Features from the earlier iteration return, such as Do It Later, a handy reminder app that helps you keep track of SMSes to reply to, articles to read and missed calls to return. Zen UI packs plenty of new features, including the ability to theme the phone's look and icons. Screenshot by Aloysius Low/CNET Zen UI also offers a lot of customization options that will boggle your mind with choice. Screenshot by Aloysius Low/CNET Like Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi's MIUI, Zen UI also features the ability to change your phone's theme, so if you don't like the current look, you can swap it to something you'd prefer. Another fun thing you can do is change the color of the fonts on your phone - this works if you prefer a lighter background wallpaper - you can then use a darker color for your fonts so that it shows up. New features include drawing on the screen when the phone is locked to activate features called ZenMotion and a guest mode for when you need to pass the phone over to a friend to use though you'll need to make sure you password lock your phone first so they can't switch it back and access your data!. The Auto-Start Manager app lets you select which apps to load into memory when you reboot your phone. You can also change the font colors on the home screens. Screenshot by Aloysius Low/CNET There are also a bunch of hidden tweaks, such as the ability to double tap the Home button to turn on one-handed mode, and power users will appreciate the fact you can also set which apps will autorun when the phone boots to help it start faster. Asus however seems to have forgotten about some important bits of the UI design. Annoyingly, there's no 'clear' button for notifications on the lock screen, something other Lollipop phones have. It's still a pretty good UI, and Asus has done a great job of adding its own touch to Android. The biggest issue I have is that the UI is packed with so many features you'll have to take your time to learn them all, and it feels like the Samsung kitchen-sink approach all over again where there's just way too many features that never really get discovered or rear camera 1,080p HD video 5-megapixel front camera Low-light mode Asus put plenty of work into the ZenFones 2's 13-megapixel f/ rear camera, resulting in impressive low-light performance. Called PixelMaster, the phone's low-light mode imaging tweaks to deliver well-lit shots even when there's barely any light. There are however a few caveats with low-light mode. First, shots taken in this mode are hypersensitive to movement, so you'll need to hold the phone really steady or use a tripod to avoid blurry shots. Also, the resulting image is only 3 megapixels in size, since it uses pixel binning, which combines four pixels into one. This "larger" pixel is able to read more light data, leading to a better low-light shot. The resulting picture is surprisingly bright compared with other phones. Now, I can testify that this works - the picture is surprisingly bright compared with say, high-end phones such as the iPhone 6 and the Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge. Do take note this isn't a new feature, it was already present on the first ZenFone, but it seems to have been improved upon. The front 5-megapixel camera includes a beautification mode, which helps smooth out wrinkles and touches up blemishes on your skin. Not something we haven't seen before in other phones, but still useful. The ZenFone 2 is capable of shooting full-HD video, and like all smartphones, videos are best shot in bright light for the best performance. During my test, I did find I'd have to tap the screen to refocus, since the autofocus didn't kick in when you transition to a background to a foreground shot. Check out the shots below to find out how the camera performed in my tests. Enlarge Image Outdoor test shot without HDR. Colors seem a little too saturated here, but HDR in the next picture cranks it up a lot. Aloysius Low/CNET Enlarge Image Here the trees at the bottom get the HDR treatment, but it seems way too saturated and warm for me. Aloysius Low/CNET Enlarge Image This close-up shot managed to capture the details while still managing some nice background bokeh. Aloysius Low/CNET Enlarge Image The ZenFone 2 seems to slightly overexpose indoor shots, I noticed this in the other pictures I took. The camera seems to perform better under incandescent lighting. Aloysius Low/CNET Enlarge Image Low-light mode is where the phone really shines, and you'll see in the next picture why I feel the ZenFone 2 is really better for lowlight shots in this mode. Aloysius Low/CNET It's not that the shots are bad, but the low-light mode of Asus is a lot brighter though at the cost of picture size. That said, if you don't use lowlight mode, the image taken with the ZenFone 2 isn't quite as good as the Galaxy S6 Edge or the iPhone 6 Plus. Aloysius Low/CNETPerformance and battery life Intel's known for its desktop and notebook processors, and its efforts to gain a foothold in the handset business have been decent so far. Earlier versions of its mobile processors weren't as power efficient as ARM devices. But Intel has worked on improving the performance and efficiency with the newer Intel Atom devices. While most of them are better for tablets, the chip maker has spent time on getting its processors ready for mobile. Given that there aren't many Intel-powered phones in the market right now, it's hard to find a direct comparison with another phone. But going by the benchmark results, the quad-core Intel Atom Z3580 processor inside the ZenFone 2 seems capable of going up against the midrange Qualcomm chipsets, such as the Snapdragon 615 found in the Xiaomi Mi 4i. The benchmark results seem to indicate performance around the same levels. Now, of course, benchmark results don't tell the whole performance story, but I found the ZenFone 2 to be pretty smooth during day-to-day use. The phone booted up in 44 seconds, and the camera loaded instantly. On games such as Asphalt 8, a hardware-taxing 3D driving game, the phone ran smoothly with nary a hiccup and loading times were zippy. Based on the numbers below, it would seem that the Intel Atom CPU is achieves similar performance to a midrange Qualcomm chip, such as the Snapdragon 615 on the Xiaomi Mi 4i. The numbers are pretty close on Quadrant - 24,606 to the ZenFone 2's 22,991, but the ZenFone 2 loses out in the Geekbench 3 test with a score of 2,926 to the Mi 4i's 2,566. On 3DMark the phone does well, but isn't exactly setting the world afire. The ZenFone 2 delivers smooth performance when opening apps and navigating the interface, and while we didn't experience any problems when playing games, don't expect performance to reach the same levels of top flagships like the Galaxy S6 or LG G4. It seems Intel may have finally gotten its Intel Atom chips right for phones, and perhaps we will see more devices being powered by its processors - this could open up the market further, as devices no longer need to be limited to ARM chips. However, let's hope a GPU upgrade is in the works for future versions of the chip. Performance Test Test 1Test 2Test 3Average Geekbench 3 2395265726482566Quadrant 232072230423462229913DMark Ice Storm Unlimited 10544106911073210665 On our continuous video looping tests, the ZenFone 2 lasted 9 hours 33 minutes. That's about four hours less than the Mi 4i which has a slightly larger 3,120mAh battery which lasted 13 hours and 18 minutes, it's not really as good. Perhaps video playback isn't really the phone's strong suit, as I found that anecdotally, the phone usually lasts a whole day for me, which is good enough, but still not great. Call quality During my time with the ZenFone 2, I had no issues with making calls. Voices were clear and crisp and the other party could hear me clearly as well. The phone's speakers, however, can be a little soft, so you may miss calls or notifications if you're in a noisy place. 4G LTE speeds seemed pretty decent - the phone was tested in Singapore on SingTel's 4G network, on the Ookla Speedtest app, the ZenFone 2 managed to pull download speeds on its fastest run. The phone was tested in Singapore on the SingTel 4G network. Screenshot by Aloysius Low/CNETConclusion While the ZenFone 2 won't dazzle you with a beautiful design or premium materials, the hardware inside is far from lacking. The Intel-powered phone manages to hold its own, but it's still too early to tell if the ZenFone 2 will start a wave of smartphones using Intel chips. Given its relatively high $299 price without a contract for the top end model, Asus may struggle to gain ground against the much cheaper lower-end handsets such as the Mi 4i , which will be sold in the same markets in Asia, and the $200 Samsung Galaxy Grand Prime , available in the US. And if you factor in the $260 Mi Note though this is still limited to China, the ZenFone 2 may seem a little overpriced. There is still the $199 option, but it includes only 16GB of storage and 2GB of RAM compared to the $299 version's 64GB of storage and 4GB of RAM, and since we've only used the 4GB version, we can only speak to its merits. But interestingly, the $299 price for the 4GB does put it in an interesting position, since the focus recently has been on either great low-value phones and high-end handsets. The ZenFone 2 could still be attractive for those who want near high-end performance without being tied to a contract. Aloysius Low/CNET Yangterbaik dari Asus Zenfone 2 deluxe special edition adalah kapasitas memori nya yang sungguh luar biasa, setidaknya untuk ukuran saat ini. Memori internalnya memiliki kapasitas 128GB dan dilengkapi pula dengan memori eksternal sebesar 128GB. Dengan ukuran memori monster, Asus Zenfone 2 deluxe special edition rasanya sangat setara dengan
VisĂŁo Geral Feature Design Suporte ZenFone 2 Deluxe ZE551ML Reviews em VĂ­deo
Lets take it for an in-depth review and find out if you should buy ASUS Zenfone 2 Deluxe. Should you buy ASUS Zenfone 2 Deluxe: Full Review. I have rated the phone as per the different features of the smartphone. Have a look at each feature in detail and choose if the phone satisfies your requirements, after all it's your choice. Box
Soon after the launch of the Zenfone 2 earlier this year, Taiwanese smartphone maker Asus launched its yet another player in the Indian market - the Zenfone 2 Deluxe at the price of Rs. 22,999. The device is a mesmerizer in a lot of ways. Perhaps, the looks of the Zenfone 2 Deluxe, I should say is one of a kind, at least in the Indian smartphone it's not just the appearance of the new Zenfone 2 Deluxe that makes it likable. There are much more things that can be admired in this phone. For example, the massive 64GB built-in storage is something that most would be fascinated to see in this device. PROS Great DesignGood Camera64GB Internal Storage CONS Display could have been betterMany default apps And, since we have used the device for quite sometime now, we have realized certain good and bad qualities of the phone. It did impress us but why judge it already when we have a tale to tell. So let's go ahead with the review, design of the Zenfone 2 Deluxe is something that is very alluring and conspicuous. Despite the plastic build, the somewhat diamond shaped patterns on the back panel of the Deluxe makes the smartphone look gorgeous to a massive the front face of the device is as normal as any other phones that you see in the market. On seeing the sides of the display, you will also notice the thick bezel and right below the display you will see the three soft touch buttons which are deprived of backlit technology. Above the display, there is the company's brand logo and just above that you will see a speaker grill, beside which there is a 5MP selfie camera. Besides it there is an LED indicator, which is beneficial when the phone starts charging. So when the phone is connected for charging you can see the Orange color LED light ON. When the phone gets full charged you can see a Yellow about the back of the device, as said earlier, it comes with a great pattern and again at the center you will see the Asus logo, move upwards a bit and you will see a vertically elongated volume rocker. Move further upwards, you will see a 13MP rear camera which is accompanied with a Dual-Tone LED flash just above it. You will also see a speaker grille at the lower part of the back top edge of the phone is disappointing, because it hosts the power button right at the center, which is a very awkward place to reach. ON either side of the button, you will see a headphone jack and a microphone. The bottom edge of the phone leaves room for MicroUSB port and primary a bit more about the back panel of the phone, since it comes with a polygon design it offer a generous grip to the hands. The device is actually purple in color but from other angles, it shows some taint of red and blue as well. Overall, design-wise, the Asus Zenfone 2 Deluxe is Zenfone 2 Deluxe can be handful for many. The massive display which offers a resolution of 1080 x 1920 pixels translating to ppi pixel density is obviously very impressive. The display of the device is also protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 3 technology, which makes it pretty sturdy. The viewing angles are also decent due to the use of the IPS we used the device, the display pleased us eloquently. The brightness is perfect for even an extreme daylight condition. It is also very responsive as well. The color reproduction is fair and the contrast projected on the display is quite visible. Over-all the display of the device is good enough for the price. However, it's not the best that we have seen so and PerformanceThere are several smartphone makers who are already using the premium chipset from Qualcomm. Moreover, if you notice, almost all the flagship devices launched off late come with the same company's CPU. Asus is not one of them. The company is still in collaboration with Intel yet another competitor to Qualcomm for the chipsets. Anyway, the Intel Atom Z3580 chipset that powers the Zenfone 2 Deluxe is clocked at GHz, which is pretty intense. If in case you are wondering, you are looking at a 64 bit Quad core processor here, which means 4G support and power are to that a massive only seen in a few number of devices so far 4 GB RAM. This makes the device a perfect hardware for Multi-tasking and even we used it thoroughly, the smartphone didn't fail to impress us, in term of performance. The device didn't lag or blip when we played graphic intense games like Asphalt 8 Airborne and Dead Trigger 2. This is also due to the presence of the PowerVR G6430 GPU. Moreover, while I multi-tasked opening a lot of apps, even then the device ran with ease. The 4GB RAM really does a great job in this phone. The device scores a decent 43016 points at AnTuTu Benchmark tool. Not the one in the highest lot but it sure beats a quite a lot of Chinese devices like the Xiaomi Mi3, Mi4 and even Huawei Mate about the software, Asus has slapped its proprietary ZenUI atop Android Lollipop Therefore, with all the richness from Android lollipop just there, you wouldn't be missing out on any of the Android's features. Perhaps, you will like the taste of the UI though. There are several tweaks, like in the notification panel, which can be edited according to the need and you can also get the "Manage Home" option from where you can customize the device's themes and and ConnectivityThe memory of the device is something that makes the device special. The phone has a massive 64 GB in built memory. And you can also get another variant with 128 GB of internal memory. Anyway, out of 64GB you will get a user accessible memory of 53 to 54GB. Additionally, the smartphone also comes with a microSD card support which can anchor upto 128GB or external microSD card. This literally solves the problem for many movie downloaders and app lovers. No complaint against the storage in this device in any are quite a lot of connectivity options in the Zenfone 2 Deluxe. You will get to use 4G LTE, 3G, 2G, Wi-Fi supporting 433 Mbps, GPS, NFC and Bluetooth in the device. Additionally, the phone can also take in 2 SIM all the devices that are being launched off late come with a high-end camera in terms of specs. However, not all are capable of taking phenomenal pictures. Asus has managed to offer a great camera module this time. There is a 13MP rear camera with f/ aperture, 5-element lens, Real Tone flash at the rear side of the phone. The camera is accompanied with PixelMaster technology, which was seen in the company's Zenfone 2 Selfie. Also the camera uses a 5 elements lens which is manufactured by Largan the front, for taking selfies, Asus Zenfone 2 Deluxe employs a 5MP camera with f/ aperture. This module is not as good as the 13MP module used in the Zenfone 2 Selfie. However, it has a wide angle of 85 degree lens that can manage to click a group selfie as Camera app offers pretty much similar features that are available in other devices in the same series. You will get to use modes like Auto, Manual, HDR, Beautification, Super Resolution, Low Light, Night, Depth of Field, Effect, Selfie, GIF Animation, Panorama, Miniature, Time Rewind, PanoSphere, Smart Remove, All Smiles and Time rear camera is very effective in taking both outdoor and indoor pictures. Provided there is a right amount of light condition, the rear camera has a potential to compete with the cameras of the best flagship devices. The night mode helps a lot while taking the pictures at night but sometimes it gets a bit grainy. Also using the flash is not suitable because it often overexposes the subject. But the rear camera does an excellent job in taking regular pictures in the day time. The manual mode is something that professional photographers will definitely about the font camera, the 5MP snapper gets the work done. With quite a lot of features you can manipulate the camera to your needs. You can also make GIFs with the frontal camera. It's the best that we have seen so far, but neither is it 3000mAh battery is somewhat not quite enough for the massive power horse. With a high-end hardware configuration in terms of processor and large display, the company could have given a larger cell to the device. Not that the battery performance is bad, it could have been far better. However, the feature that enables the battery to be charged upto 60% in just 39 minutes is what Asus has to offer for power phone will easily last for two days and one night if one uses it just for taking and making calls. However, if you are an avid smartphone user who likes spending time surfing internet and watching videos it might last for a day or 15 hours max. But extreme usage including playing games, watching videos, surfing internet and all other things, the phone manages to stay awake up to 8 to 9 of the greatest strength of the Asus Zenfone 2 Deluxe is the 64GB internal storage. Making it much better by offering a microSD card support was another intelligent move by Asus. This enables the device to be very suitable for those massive group of people who are always looking for more storage and more number of apps. Another great thing about the Asus Zenfone 2 Deluxe is the design, which is very unique. Despite the plastic build, the smartphone looks mesmerizingly beautiful. The power and processor, battery, display are pretty some of the things that Asus could have done better are the button placements. The power key placed at the center of the top edge is very uncomfortable to handle. The soft-touch keys just below the display could use a backlit feature. In the software front, the company shouldn't have preloaded those unnecessary apps, which can't even be the Asus Zenfone 2 Deluxe is a very intense device. It's got the balance of hardware and software for a heavy user kicking out the gaming aspect in a trending size. Best Mobiles in India Best Cameras Best Selling Upcoming 1,24,999 79,999 1,39,900 89,900 84,999 82,999 59,400 74,999 94,999 79,999 65,900 13,999 6,499 13,499 11,999 1,29,900 17,990 12,999 7,332 13,999 24,867 8,799 22,999 12,499 31,840 11,440 8,150 46,340 9,694 34,880
AsusZenfone 2 Deluxe Special Edition menggunakan SoC Intel Z3590 yang memiliki prosesor dengan clock speed lebih tinggi dibanding SoC versi non-SE, yakni quad-core 2.5 GHz. Urusan grafis didukung oleh PowerVR G6430 yang performanya bisa diandalkan.
Viewing 1 - 1 of 1 ZenFone Live L2 Modelo ZenFone Live L2 Color Preto meia-noiteOuro brilhanteAzul espacialVermelho gradienteAzul gradiente Weight and Dimension ZA550KLcom bateria 140 g, sem bateria 100 g Operating System Android Oreo Display 5,5 pol., HD+ 1440 x 720ZA550KL Rear Camera 13 megapixelsZA550KL Front Camera 5 megapixelsZA550KL Audio ZA550KL Video recording ZA550KL Battery POLÍMERO 3000 mAhZA550KL Power Adapter ZA550KL In the Box Pino de ejeção agulha de bandeja SIMDocumentação guia do usuário, cartão de garantiaCabo micro USB5 WFone de ouvido ZenFone
Nowwe have the high-end variant among the series which is the Deluxe. It's basically the Zenfone 2 (ZE551ML) model that we reviewed except that it has 128GB of internal storage plus a unique and fresh-looking back cover to boast. Display and Multimedia. Just like the Selfie, the Deluxe flaunts a 5.5-inch display that fits 1080p resolution.
Verdict Hands-on with Asus ZenFone 2 Deluxe Asus announced the ZenFone 2 at CES back in January, with its headline-grabbing feature the fact that it was the first smartphone to pack an impressive but seemingly unnecessary 4GB of RAM. Nine months on, the ZenFone 2 Deluxe takes the very same feature set and packs it into a body that should catch the eye of a few more folk. From the front, not much has changed. The ZenFone 2 Deluxe continues to feature gently curved corners and a generous screen bezel, to accommodate the physical navigation buttons, below the Full HD screen. The dimensions and the weight, too, are identical to the ZenFone 2. It’s around the rear of the phone where things are different. Watch our Asus Zenfone 2 Deluxe hands-on video Now there’s a bumpy, angular plastic back with a matte finish that certainly gives the Deluxe a unique look. Although initial impressions are that it won’t be particularly comfortable to hold, it’s surprisingly easy to grip. The LG-inspired back buttons remain, although they don’t have the same satisfying feel beneath the fingers as the ones on the G3 or G4. Elsewhere, there’s nothing new to report here. The ZenFone 2 Deluxe still runs on an Intel Atom Z3580 processor with 4GB of RAM. The jury is still out on how much RAM a phone needs, but this phone is certainly zippy in operation. In addition, you have the option of a special edition with a whopping 256GB of internal storage. The ZenFone 2 Deluxe runs on Android Lollipop with the Zen UI on top. It’s a little more overbearing than most Android approaches, with plenty of bloatware littered on the homescreens. Crucially, it doesn’t appear to have had an impact on the slickness of navigating homescreens or launching apps, however. When it comes to taking pictures, there’s a 13-megapixel main sensor with a dual-tone flash and a 5-megapixel front-facing unit. I managed to take a few snaps and it delivers pleasant – but far from groundbreaking – image quality. First Impressions The ZenFone 2 Deluxe appears to be an update of Asus’ flagship phone only in the looks department – but this isn’t necessarily a bad thing. It successfully manages to make a plastic design feel a little more desirable, without coming across as cheap and tacky. Along with an impressive specs list and pricing that starts from around £230, this is an Android phone that’s set up to punch well above its weight. How we test phones We test every mobile phone we review thoroughly. We use industry standard tests to compare features properly and we use the phone as our main device over the review period. We’ll always tell you what we find and we never, ever, accept money to review a product. Find out more about how we test in our ethics policy. Used as our main phone for the review period Reviewed using respected industry benchmarks and real world testing Always has a SIM card installed Tested with phone calls, games and popular apps Trusted Score ZenFone2 Deluxe is powered by a 64-bit 2.3GHz Super Quad-Core Intel® Atom™ Z3580 processor, and is the world's first smartphone with 4GB of dual-channel DDR3 RAM. Featuring LTE Category 4+ for download speeds up to 250Mbps, and a 60ms touch response time, ZenFone 2 Deluxe gives you power beyond your imagination. Learn more about Performance.

VisĂŁo Geral Feature Design Suporte ZenFone 2 Deluxe ZE551ML PrĂŞmios

. 396 446 494 76 113 388 243 73

review asus zenfone 2 deluxe