The smart office buddy tablet: Doogee G6+ serves loyally, doesn't break the bank
This story is sponsored by Doogee. PhoneArena's opinions in this article have not been affected in any way!
Disclaimer Doogee has recently rolled out three new series of Android-powered tablets. They focus on delivering performance for different needs at very competitive price points. The new Doogee Tab A series is a good choice for the kids at home or young students, while the Doogee Tab E series is the best performer in the range, with a giant screen for the best entertainment experience.Here, we will be taking a look at the Doogee Tab G6+ — from the office buddy G series. These are your portable platforms for learning or working, with just enough room on the 11-inch screen, Android 15 on board, and an accessory package that helps you get the most out of it anywhere.
We live in the age of smooth animation and going for a default of 60 Hz nowadays feels like a 'downgrade'. It's cool to see that even value-priced tablets can now hit at least 90 Hz — at least Doogee's Tab G6+ can.Its IPS panel has a FHD resolution (1920 x 1200 pixels) and an 11-inch diagonal. 90 Hz refresh ensures that animations will feel smoother — anything above 60 Hz typically does. It's got a 16:10 aspect ratio for that golden middle between being usable as a movie player, but also having a tall enough canvas for productivity and website viewing. All the while a metal body keeps it looking sleek and pretty.
And the Doogee Tab G6+ is not 'all work and no play' — it does have Widevine L1 Support, so premium UHD content from your video platform of choice can be played on it. Two speakers in landscape stereo ensure that you will get that fuller sound, whether you are watching or playing.
Official Store | Use KOLG6 for 27% off
Amazon Store | Use WPKYNS3T for 23% off
The Doogee Tab G6+ is powered by an octa-core, 2.2 GHz Unisoc T7280 processor to keep it ticking. It comes with a pretty good 256 GB storage chip, and microSD expansion if that's not enough. The 8 GB of RAM on board is good to run Android 15 and its Gemini features straight on the tablet.
Of course, with Google's latest operating system, you get the security perks, on-device encryption, and granular app permissions, which will matter to you if you want to use the tablet as a work buddy.Speaking of which, it does come in a package specifically to enhance your office experience. Or, more like, to help you bring your office anywhere!If you choose to get the VIP package of the Tab G6+, it will include everything you need to turn this portable tablet into a lightweight laptop replacer. The accessory pack includes:
Stylus
Bluetooth mouse
Bluetooth keyboard
Leather case
Tempered screen protector Of course, this is on top of regular box contents — namely a charger and data cable.And yes, the Doogee Tab G6+ is made with mobile work and task completion in mind. It has a SIM slot for a 4G LTE connection, so you can sync your documents, files, and homework wherever you go. Download a game to play over the commute, or browse the web at robust LTE speeds — it's a convenience for the digital nomad that's constantly on the go.While the Doogee Tab G6+ is a good choice for students or young content creators, with its note-taking features and keyboard, it can also be used by the youngest members of the family with pre-installed parental controls and
Official Store | Use KOLG6 for 27% off
Amazon Store | Use WPKYNS3T for 23% off
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
GSM Arena
43 minutes ago
- GSM Arena
Redmi Pad 2 review
The Redmi Pad and Redmi Pad SE have easily become bestsellers for their all-round multimedia experience on a budget. And this year we are getting a proper sequel - the Redmi Pad 2. Xiaomi Redmi Pad 2 updates the original Redmi Pad with a brighter and sharper screen, a beefier battery, newer software, better speakers, and larger memory for the base version. New features are also present - optional LTE connectivity and stylus support. The Redmi Pad 2 brings an 11-inch LCD display with 2,560 x 1,600 pixels, 10-bit color depth and 90Hz refresh rate. It runs on the Helio G100 Ultra chip with the most basic version now having 4GB RAM and 128GB UFS 2.2 storage. The tablet has four Dolby Atmos speakers, a huge 9,000mAh battery, and boots Android 15 with Hyper OS 2.0. You can pair it with the Redmi Smart Pen if you like to write and draw on-screen. We appreciate the LTE option with GPS positioning, it's something that has been notably missing on the Redmi Pad and Redmi Pad SE 11 models. Xiaomi Redmi Pad 2 specs at a glance: Body: 254.6x166.0x7.4mm, 510g; Glass front, aluminum frame; Stylus support. 254.6x166.0x7.4mm, 510g; Glass front, aluminum frame; Stylus support. Display: 11.00" IPS LCD, 1B colors, 90Hz, 600 nits (HBM), 1600x2560px resolution, 14.4:9 aspect ratio, 274ppi. 11.00" IPS LCD, 1B colors, 90Hz, 600 nits (HBM), 1600x2560px resolution, 14.4:9 aspect ratio, 274ppi. Chipset: Mediatek Helio G100 Ultra (6 nm): Octa-core (2x2.2 GHz Cortex-A76 & 6x2.0 GHz Cortex-A55); Mali-G57 MC2. Mediatek Helio G100 Ultra (6 nm): Octa-core (2x2.2 GHz Cortex-A76 & 6x2.0 GHz Cortex-A55); Mali-G57 MC2. Memory: 128GB 4GB RAM, 128GB 6GB RAM, 256GB 8GB RAM; UFS 2.2; microSDXC. 128GB 4GB RAM, 128GB 6GB RAM, 256GB 8GB RAM; UFS 2.2; microSDXC. OS/Software: Android 15, HyperOS 2. Android 15, HyperOS 2. Rear camera: 8 MP, f/2.0, (wide), 1/4.0", 1.12µm. 8 MP, f/2.0, (wide), 1/4.0", 1.12µm. Front camera: 5 MP, f/2.2, (wide), 1/5.0", 1.12µm. 5 MP, f/2.2, (wide), 1/5.0", 1.12µm. Video capture: Rear camera : 1080p@30fps; Front camera : 1080p@30fps. : 1080p@30fps; : 1080p@30fps. Battery: 9000mAh; 18W wired, PD2, QC2.0. 9000mAh; 18W wired, PD2, QC2.0. Connectivity: LTE & GPS (cellular model only); Wi-Fi 5; BT 5.3; 3.5mm jack. LTE & GPS (cellular model only); Wi-Fi 5; BT 5.3; 3.5mm jack. Misc: Accelerometer, gyro/compass (cellular model only); stereo speakers (4 speakers, with Dolby Atmos). Oddly, the front camera has been downgraded from 8MP on the previous models to 5MP on the new one. Unboxing the Redmi Pad 2 The Redmi Pad 2 arrives in a big paper box, which contains the tablet itself, a USB cable, and a 15W power adapter with USB-A port. Note that the Redmi Pad 2 ships without a charger across the European Union. Page 2
GSM Arena
an hour ago
- GSM Arena
Redmi shares official images of the K80 Ultra, confirms some specs
Redmi's upcoming top of the line device, the K80 Ultra, has been officially showcased by the brand in the renders you can see below. It will be unveiled on June 18 alongside the Redmi K Pad. Redmi K80 Ultra official images The brand has also confirmed the fact that the K80 Ultra is powered by MediaTek's Dimensity 9400+ SoC, and says that it has achieved an AnTuTu score of 3.24 million thanks to its outstanding heat dissipation abilities. More Redmi K80 Ultra official images The phone has a 7,410 mAh battery, as well as a huge vibration motor that promises 53% faster starting and stopping, 62% better vibration consistency, and nearly 100 different vibration effects. The symmetrical speakers promise better highs (now going up to 20kHz) with 16dB more oomph in the 8kHz-20kHz range. Claims of "best sound quality" are being thrown around quite a lot on Redmi's Weibo. The brand also says the K80 Ultra will be the most elegant flagship in its class, with a metal frame, fiberglass back, and metal camera island. The screen will be 6.83" in size. Source (in Chinese)
Phone Arena
3 hours ago
- Phone Arena
Samsung, Google and Apple are losing the battery race
Don't you just hate it when you're constantly hitting that 20% battery on your Galaxy, iPhone or Pixel phone? Every day is a battery anxiety day. How much longer do we need to endure this?It's frustrating, to say the least, and it seems that the big three aren't doing much to fix the issue. But there may be a change on the horizon. Let's quickly check out the state of flagship batteries and the battery life most popular phones are offering in 2025. Starting with the Galaxy S25 Ultra, we have the exact 5,000 mAh capacity we're talking about, and this phone ranks #23 in our battery benchmark with a composite score of exactly 8 hours. Not bad? we have the archenemy – the iPhone 16 Pro Max with its 4685 mAh cell on board, managing to outperform the S25 Ultra with an overall score of 8:30 hours. This result grants the iPhone 14th place on our list (for now). Finally, the third model that's extremely popular in the US – the Pixel 9 Pro XL – comes with a 5,060 mAh battery and scores 7:18 hours overall in the same battery test. This result ranks it #51, which is not great. To put this into perspective, let's take a look at some other smartphones featuring 6,000 mAh batteries or more and how they fared in our latest two flagship models from Vivo – the Vivo X200 Ultra and X200 Pro – both feature 6,000 mAh batteries, and they can be found at the top of our listing, securing places #3 and #6, respectively. And if we remove the midrange Sony Xperia 10 IV from the equation, along with the now 2-year-old Asus Zenfone 10 (which is on the verge of falling out of our "tested in the past 2 years" criterion), these positions become #1 and # the top we also find the RedMagic 10S Pro with its 7,050 mAh battery and the Nubia Z70 Ultra with a 6,150 mAh cell on board. There's a 7,050 mAh battery inside the RedMagic 10 series | Image by PhoneArena The main reason behind the situation above is called silicon-carbon batteries. We have a dedicated article explaining the silicon-carbon technology, but long story short, it's a process of imbuing silicon into the graphene anode of a battery, expanding the overall capacity. The thing is, at the moment this technology is exclusive to China and Chinese phones, such as the Honor, OnePlus, Nubia, Vivo, Oppo, and RedMagic are about a dozen silicon-carbon anode manufacturers in China, and this surge in battery tech comes from the fact that China also has the biggest growth in electric vehicles in the past couple of years. And they use batteries, of your next phone might have a 6,000 mAh battery or more, especially if it comes from China. Companies such as Samsung and Apple are still playing catch-up, although there are rumors that both are looking into ways of employing this silicon-carbon tech in their next flagship all know that more is better (or more is more, as Winnie the Pooh used to say), but why do 5,000 mAh seem to not cut it anymore? Have our phones become different, more power-hungry? And in what ways? This is how 3,000 nits look like under the summer sun | Image by PhoneArena Nowadays, smartphones are 90% screen, and these screens are getting bigger and brighter every year. We're pushing the 7-inch threshold on the biggest flagship phones, and even the base models have grown in size is not the only culprit for the increased energy consumption; in fact, the higher and higher brightness figures that are tossed around with every new generation contribute the most to the battery nice to have 5,000 nits of peak brightness on a screen, but sustaining it over a long period of time will drain your smartphone battery real fast. Couple this with the higher display refresh rates, which are the new big thing in smartphones, and you'll have the picture. Every smartphone generation, during the launch presentations, we get the slides with the increased hardware performance. Whether it's 20% or more, this has its toll on the power silicon gets more efficient as well, but the power gap between generations is still there. Just take a look at the TDP (thermal design power) figures for the Snapdragon processors of late, and you will see the TDP number basically shows how much heat an electronic component produces, and it's closely tied with its efficiency and energy consumption. The Snapdragon 8 Elite, for example, has a TDP of 8.2 W, while the first generation, the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, has a TDP of 5.3 a substantial difference, especially if you like to play heavy games or use apps that require serious computational power. Liquid Glass - pretty, but also power-hungry In the wake of the iOS 26 announcement, we just can't fail to mention the user interface as a factor in power consumption. All the animations, transitions, the transparency effects and moving design elements require computational power from your smartphone's GPU (graphics processing unit). This power drainage may not be as intense as the one occurring during gaming, but don't forget that you use your phone's UI all the time, so the energy use piles up. And speaking of computational power, guess what requires a lot of it? AI. We know that many of the heavy AI tasks are done on the server side, but companies strive to move as many AI features as they can on-device. It's both for security purposes and also to be able to boast that your phone is the one doing the AI this requires specialized silicon, neural network hardware chips that are an additional power consumer. Again, this might not be immediately visible on your battery percentage indicator when using Live Translate, for example, but all those things add up. The silicon-carbon technology might be coming to Samsung and Apple phones So, is there a solution? Should we go for smaller phones with midrange chipsets and low refresh rates? No, not at all! We're at a transition in 2025, waiting for big companies to adopt the silicon-carbon battery we should do is hold our horses and wait for this to happen if we want to stick to iPhones and Galaxies. Or if we want to hop on that train sooner, we can always opt for a flagship with a silicon-carbon battery. Honor is deep inside the fourth generation of this tech, and brands such as OnePlus and Xiaomi are also on board. The future is bright, and despite the ever-so-hungry chipsets and displays, we might finally get the elusive two or even three days of battery life on our beloved smartphones.
