Video summary

Merong 5G PHONE pala na P2,800 lang?

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Key takeaways

Product Review

Product reviewed

TNT Fanalophone / Panalophone 5G (sold as a 5G phone bundle with a TNT/Smart 5G SIM). Price mentioned: around ₱2,800–₱2,847.


Key features mentioned

  • 5G support (positioned mainly as a backup phone + pocket WiFi/hotspot device)
  • SIM included: “free 5G sim card” expiring in 2028 (per reviewer check)
  • Box contents
    • Type-C to Type-A cable
    • 10W charging brick
    • SIM ejector
    • Literature/warranty
    • Clear case

Display

  • 90Hz refresh rate
  • Widevine Level 1
  • Brightness: about 500 nits
    • Not very bright at noon; you may need to get closer

Chipset / performance notes

  • UniSOC chipset mentioned: T8200 (or compared to T760)
  • Up to 2.3 GHz
  • GPU described as similar to Hero G99 GPU
  • Gaming benchmark/score referenced:
    • ~500k score for Mobile Legends

Touch & multitouch

  • Supports up to 5 fingers (not 10-finger multitouch)

Streaming / DRM

  • Claims Widevine L1 at 720p

Connectivity

  • 4G LTE, 5G, Wi‑Fi
  • Wi‑Fi bands: 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz
  • Bluetooth 5.0
  • USB‑C with OTG
  • FM radio available but requires a Type‑C headset (no 3.5mm jack)
  • No eSIM (no eSIM support mentioned)

Audio

  • Single speaker
  • Okay indoors; weaker outdoors

Cameras

  • Rear: 13MP triple-camera system
    • Supports 4K @ 30fps
  • Front: 5MP
    • Supports 1080p @ 30fps
  • No stabilization
  • Image quality notes:
    • Generally usable/clean for budget
    • Some green tint in dark areas

Battery / software features

  • 4000 mAh battery
  • Charging: 10W
    • About 1 to 1h10m to fill (per review)
  • No “bypass charging”
  • Battery-saving controls:
    • “Stop after screen lock”
    • Auto launch (app/background prevention)
  • Mentions preinstalled apps (bloatware)

Gaming / performance experience

  • Tested mostly with Mobile Legends (explicitly not presented as a gaming phone)
  • Settings used: medium (and mentions “high quality” options existed)
  • FPS overlay issue:
    • Stock Android/app prevented a reliable FPS counter overlay, so FPS was estimated
  • Expected smoothness assumed: “30 to 60 FPS”
  • Observed performance:
    • Frame drops only once or twice
    • Drops lasted roughly 1–2 seconds
  • Overall feel:
    • Smooth overall, especially for the price class

Networking / ping behavior during gaming

  • On Wi‑Fi: reviewer noticed ping drops
  • On TNT 5G: reviewer reports no bad ping (exact figure unclear)
    • Emphasis: 5G quality depends on signal strength in your area
  • Hotspot/use case:
    • 5G reception is good
    • Wi‑Fi is average

Scores / ratings explicitly given

  • Display (price bracket display score): 8/10
    • Specifically for the below ₱3,000 category
  • Performance score: 8/10
    • Notes “smooth” in Mobile Legends around 500k
  • Battery score: 5/10
    • Battery life tested:
      • ~9h 8m with half brightness + half volume on mobile data
      • Full brightness: about 5–6 hours
  • Audio score: 6/10
  • Camera score: 8/10
    • “Decent for its price,” not high-end photography

No single final overall numerical rating was stated, but battery and audio were the weakest categories.


Pros (positive points)

  • Very low price for a 5G phone bundle (~₱2,800)
  • Good for a backup phone + hotspot/pocket Wi‑Fi
  • Good 5G reception; hotspot use case emphasized
  • 90Hz display and Widevine L1 (supports 720p streaming)
  • Decent budget camera features:
    • 4K @ 30fps (rear)
    • photos generally usable (not heavily pixelated)
  • Mobile Legends playable and generally smooth; limited frame drops
  • Includes SIM, charger, and case—a “complete package” for the price

Cons (negative points)

  • Below-average battery life
    • Full brightness only ~5–6 hours
    • No bypass charging
  • Audio is weak outdoors (single speaker only)
  • No headphone jack
    • FM radio needs a Type‑C headset
  • Screen brightness not ideal at noon
    • ~500 nits; you may need to lean in
  • Limited multitouch (5 fingers)
  • Some software annoyances
    • Floating desktop gesture/loading issue (adjustable via desktop gesture settings)
    • Bloatware
  • Camera limitations
    • No stabilization
    • Some color issues in dark scenes (green tint)

Comparisons / context given

  • Compared in context to an older featured 5G phone:
    • Reviewer previously saw CTE Blade 5G around ₱4,000
  • Expectation framing:
    • Don’t expect ₱10k–₱20k performance at below ₱3,000
    • However, features like 4K recording, 90Hz, Widevine L1, 5G are framed as good value

Overall verdict / recommendation (based on the video)

Highly recommended as a budget “backup phone + hotspot/pocket Wi‑Fi” 5G device—especially if you’re under ₱3,000 and want connectivity.

Not recommended as a primary demanding phone if you prioritize:

  • strong battery endurance
  • louder/better outdoor audio
  • high-end camera quality or stabilized shooting
  • high-budget gaming performance

Unique points by speaker/view (end)

  • Single reviewer voice throughout (no clear multiple speakers). Views are split by category:
    1. Unboxing/bundle value (price, SIM included, charger/case)
    2. Gaming + estimated FPS + frame drops
    3. Software/gesture tweak (desktop gesture setting to reduce boot lag)
    4. Networking (Wi‑Fi vs TNT 5G ping behavior; hotspot value)
    5. Display streaming credentials (Widevine L1 / 720p)
    6. Battery (low endurance; power-saving features)
    7. Audio (single speaker weakness outdoors)
    8. Camera quality (4K/1080p specs; dark-scene green tint; no stabilization)

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