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The global internet company LeEco has launched its new set of smartphones (or ‘Superphones’) in India. Out of the two phones, LeEco Le 2 is set to rub shoulder with competitors based on  specs, disruptive pricing and content ecosystem which comes pre-loaded on every device. If you are prospective buyer, there must be unasnwered questions related to LeEco Le 2 like, does it heats up during gaming? or something else related to its specifications or features spurring in your mind. Here’s our attempt to answer all those user queries.

Answer: The Le 2 has few incremental changes in its design when compared to Le 1s. It still flaunts a metal clad design with no visible changes on the front. However, if you look closely you will find the edges have become more pronounced (a bit thicker and shinier).

At the back, there are two slim antenna bands – one at the top and another one at the bottom. It also features a slightly protruded camera module with dual-tone flash sitting on its left. The case that comes bundled in the box evens this out. Just under the camera there is a rounded-square shaped mirror-like fingerprint sensor. Just like its predecessor, Le 2 also features stereo loudspeaker at the bottom. Oh, and yes, there is no 3.5 mm audio jack on the new Le phones, but a USB Type C to 3.5 mm audio jack connector comes bundled in the box, so you can still use your old headphones.

Answer: LeEco Le 2 features a 5.5-inch IPS capacitive touch display with 1080x1920p pixel resolution. It seems that, LeEco India has taken the consumer feedback seriously. There were some brightness issues in the first generation Le phones which seem to have been rectified. The contrast and colour temperature on display seems more natural in Le 2 than its predecessor.

Answer: Sunlight legality didn’t bother us, as it was quite readable under the Sun. Yes, there is an option of automatic brightness buried in display settings.

Answer: The LeEco Le 2 is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 652 chipset coupled with 3GB of RAM. During our usage over the weekend, we didn’t find any issues with the performance of the phone. The UI animations and transition were smooth, there wasn’t any lag during video playback of 1080p HEVC based file.

Answer: In our gaming performance test, we played few graphics intensive games which include Asphalt 8, Mortal Kombat X, OverKill 3 and have to admit Adreno 530 GPU passed the test with flying colors.

Answer: Qualcomm has finally managed to sort out heating issues with its chipsets and it is quite evident from the LeEco Le 2. During limited usage, we witness no heating issues in Le 2.

Answer: At the time of first boot, 1.6GB RAM was free on our device.Ram management doesn’t seem to be an issue on our review unit, at least as of now.

Answers: The LeEco Le 2 has much improved camera performance as compared to Le 1s. In terms of camera hardware, it packs a 16 megapixel primary camera with f/2.0 aperture, PDAF, BSI, HDR, and Dual-LED (Dual Tone) Flash. It supports touch-to-focus, face detection, HDR, Panorama and other modes and filters. The secondary camera has an 8-megapixel sensor with f/2.2 aperture.

Images captured by us, with Le 2 are much more sharper as compared to its predecessor. It locks focus quickly, shots where well exposed and color tones where close to being accurate, if not cent percent accurate.

Answer: It runs on the latest version of EUI 5.6 which is based on Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow. The UI looks clean and sophisticate. The icons, color combinations and font, all add up to enhance look and feel of the handset. There is no bloatware on the phone.

Answer: Yes, both of these apps are very much part of EUI. LeEco Live offers hundreds of TV channels on its app, whereas LeVidi is enriched by streaming content offered by ErosNow and Youtube.

Answer: LeEco has added an army of sensors in Le 2 including Fingerprint, Gyroscope, Magnetometer, Gravity, Proximity, Ambient Light, Hall and Infrared.

Answer: No, LeEco Le 2 doesn’t feature a 3.5mm jack. LeEco has introduced it preparatory technology CDLA (Continual Digital Lossless Audio) in its second generation smartphones.

Answer: As per the company claims, its preparatory technology CDLA (Continual Digital Lossless Audio) is better than existing technology as it ensures a lossless audio output. In CDLA technology the sound is transmitted through USB Type C port to audio headset.

Answer: It comes with a fingerprint sensor mounted on the rear side. As far as its performance is concerned, it worked well for us. It was fast and accurate.

The LeEco Le 2 could prove to be game changer for the company in India. It offers capable specification bundled with an entertainment ecosytem at just Rs. 11,999.  Considering the pricing and features, LeEco Le 2 will go head t o head with Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 , Moto G4 Plus, Lenovo Zuk Z1 and Samsung Galaxy J7 (2016), and in our opinion, odds are in its favour.

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LeEco recently launchedLe 2 (Le X526) and Le Max 2 at the launch event held at Delhi, India on 8th June. Le 2 and Le Max 2 are available from flash sales only and are available on LeMall and Flipkart only. The First Flash sale was on 26th June and 61,000 Units were sold and have received total 500K Registrations since the launch. So, if you want to buy Le 2 or Le Max2 You have to first do the registration and the next sale is on 5th July.  So, if you are confused whether to buy Le2 or not then read my review of Le 2 before you buy or set your mind for Le 2.

The Screen is also scratch resistant, I am using this phone as my primary phone from the last 10 days and have not used any screen protector or tempered glass etc. and there is not even a single scratch on the screen.

The phone even dropped from my hands accidentally 2-3 times from the height around 3-4m but no scratches or damage at all. So, the build quality is really good.

A. No, there is no fault/defect in Le 2 display as many reported that on pressing the screen there is “Click/Tick” sound coming. So, this is because of the reason that they have given up some gap in between these two so that when a significant pressure is applied to the display the sound which is coming out is because of electrostatic adherence between the display panel and the gasket. – Acc to LeEco Technical Team “When Designing the Le 2, the interest of ensuring durability, we chase to place a gasket underneath the display panel to absorb and spread out pressure from “Hard Press” Scenario. This feature also protects the display from shattering due to small falls – to a certain extent”. So, this is not a defect.

A. To be frank NO. I was watching a movie and I have to go outside and I plugged-in earphones and went outside and when I stepped out from my building I was not able to see anything I then checked the brightness and it was full (100%). Le 2 was behaving like a mirror. This thing disappointed me otherwise the Phone is superb. Here is the pic which I took from my other phone:

I then used the phone outside the other day but then was able to see the things better as compared to previous day. So, what I concluded that the auto adjustment of brightness and other things are not done properly, as it fails in some light conditions.

The camera in Le 2 is very good as compared to the other phones in the same price segment like Xiaomi Redmi Note 3, Lenovo Zuk Z1, and Asus Zenfone Max 2016 etc.

Le 2 is the best camera phone under Rs 13,000. OPPO has also launched OPPO A37 camera phone but we have not received the Review unit yet, once we will receive it we will compare the camera quality of these 2 phones.

So, coming back to Le 2, the pics from front camera turned out to be very good. The front camera is very good and also you will get an amazing set of filters in the camera app.

The rear camera is a bit disappointing as it has 16MP but doesn’t look like a 16MP camera but anyways is much better than Redmi Note 3’s Camera and Lenovo Zuk Z1. But if you can manage the light and if you know how to take the pics then you can take awesome shots from Le 2. So, from the camera point of view, it is the best phone.

A. For a normal usage, the Phone doesn’t heat up. But if you shoot the images and videos full day or more than 1 hour then it starts heating up a bit because of its metallic body.

I have played around 10 games namely : Nova 3, Modern Combat  5, Asphalt Nitro, Asphalt 8, BB Racing, Traffic Rider, Subway Surfers etc. and all games were running fine and no major lag in any game but i just noticed a minor lag in Nova 3 and that too was not noticeable actually. If you are a pro gamer then you will notice that.

It gave me around 1 day and 4 hours of battery back-up in which wifi was connected all time and i used Youtube App for around 1 hour, played games for around 30-40 minutes, used FB app all day, clicked around 50 images, downloaded some apps etc. So, for a normal user it will give full day battery back-up easily.

Le 2 has Dolby Atmos, 2 Microphones, and 1 Bottom Speaker. LeEco used CDLA Technology in Le 2. CDLA Type C earphones look good and are somewhat similar to iPhone earphones. The sound quality in these earphones is really superb. I liked the sound quality very much even the sound quality of Phone speakers are also very loud and clear. You will enjoy the Movies in Le 2 very much.

LeEco (pronounced La-eco) did a big bash for the Indian launch of their 2016 top-of-the-line and budget offering, Le Max 2 and Le 2 respectively. While the Le Max 2 will have lesser buyers as compared to the masses that will hunt for Le 2, the competition is not less for the Le 2 itself. The pricing too is pitched right there with Xiaomi’s Redmi Note 3’s 32GB variant at Rs. 11,999. We went on to use the Le 2 for over two weeks now in various conditions and here are our findings with the phone.

Le 2 is an all-metal unibody phone and the one we have is the rose gold variant. It also comes in silver-ish gray color. Here, there is nothing fancy but the plain old boxy design with curved corners that is typical of any Chinese phone you will get to see out there. But at that price, there is nothing much to complain about as it’s a solid metal build with chamfered edges. Power and volume rockers are on one side and a Dual SIM tray on the other, the top has an IR blaster while the bottom has the duo of mono speaker and microphone with symmetrical design language. Also present is the USB Type-C port that will be used for charging the phone as well as plugging in earphones.

On the front is a 5.5″ FHD display that has decent viewing angles but is highly reflective. There are a few display modes you can use but still, this cannot beat the Redmi Note 3’s sunlight display. The touch sensitivity of the phone is also good and we have no complaints on that front. The back of the phone is quite slippery just like the back of the Redmi Note 3. The camera bump does poke your hand as it has sharp edges and we feel it is not well finished. There is also a rounded edges square fingerprint scanner, and it shines like a mirror similar to the one we saw on the Le 1s.

With a 5.5″ FHD screen, one would want to use it for multimedia and gaming. Though it doesn’t match up to flagship displays it doesn’t disappoint you either. Colors are more natural and pleasing to the eyes. The phone does have a considerable amount of bezel and has a thick black border around the frame. This is irritating to some but after a while, you will stop noticing it. As indicated before, the display is highly reflective and reading gets hard to even at the highest brightness under direct sunlight. There are some contrast modes in settings but still, we miss something like the sunlight display on the Redmi Note 3.

There are 3 capacitive buttons that light up when touched and they are well lit as well when compared to the very dim ones to be found on the Redmi Note 3. They are also bigger in size but it’s impossible to spot them when they aren’t lit. The buttons are not customizable and there is no option to turn them off and have on-screen buttons.

There have been reports and complaints about the display making some noise when pressed in some areas. We did try it out and yes it creaks when the middle portion of the screen is pressed hard but we believe no one will press it that hard as it is never needed. In a day to day usage, there was no touch issue found.

EUI 5.6 is what is found on the Le2 and is built off Android Marshmallow. The latest update to the 5.8 version has also arrived that brings in a native Fingerprint lock for Apps and various fixes. This is a heavily customized version of Android that resembles iOS all around the place. Similar to many Chinese phones you won’t find an app drawer here. There is no toggle menu available on swipe down but a mix of options with audio player and task manager available via the recent apps button. Overall the OS is very smooth, thanks to the Snapdragon 652 processor and 3GB of RAM. At any point, if you clear all the apps, 1.6GB of free RAM is available. Out of 32GB storage, 29.1GB of space is available for the user.

Colorful – the EUI is colorful all over and we like the choice of images, transitions, and translucent backgrounds used. Of course, it resembles iOS but we never felt it was very heavy like MIUI

Themes – there are 3 standard themes and close to 9 themes that can be downloaded. Most of these themes resemble what is found in the MIUI store but all work well

Online Media Content / Ecosystem: This has to be the one differentiator that will stand out from the competitors Le 2 has. With Le 2 one will get a year’s worth of subscription for free and here are the services that one stands to gain and we believe that this will be the trump card as it can get users very used to the online content as they are really very convenient:

LeView:This is the left-most home screen view and is similar to the ones we find on OnePlus’s Oxygen or HTC’s Blinkfeed that has many options and widgets that have been selected and put in place. Here, LeEco gives you a list of interests of your choice and with that, they pick content from the internet and display videos, news, and such things. We found it to be a little slower in terms of performance as it is scanning the “www” maybe. Also, some Chinese content too showed up and hopefully, LeEco will improve this over a period of time

Live: This is LeEco’s Live TV and in India, they’ve tied up with Yupp TV to bring in all the regional channels which include several popular news channels too. Most popular North Indian and South Indian channels are found here in many languages such as Hindi, English, Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Punjabi, Marathi, Bengali, and a few others. The live broadcast works really well without any hiccups provided you have a decent Internet connection. The access to this is the place where you’d usually find the app drawer icon and you cannot move it around.

Levidi:This is where one can find lots of movie content and LeEco has tied up with EROS Bros to bring in this content. There are tons of regional options as well and we found many popular selections in the list from categories like music, trailers, comedy, entertainment, education, gaming, etc. The playback is pretty smooth and the overall content is good in quality.

Settings Menu: Like most of the Chinese custom UI, the EUI’s settings menu is also colorful and has tons of options that are neatly laid out. One of the things we loved is the battery stats that displays more details as compared to other phones. The menu also has a dedicated ‘App Settings’ tab that lets you customize specific settings for system apps.

The overall performance of the phone was good and satisfactory. To make it easy for you, let’s divide the results across various aspects about the phone’s usage and how it performed:

RAM Management: With all the apps closed, 1.6GB of RAM is free and as we loaded more and more apps such as 20 apps the RAM came down to 300-400MB. But these are just numbers and the Le 2 never struggled in its performance. Most of the apps were still in the memory but there were high-end games that were removed from the memory when other high-end games were loaded and this is expected if there is no more space left. Compared to the Redmi Note 3, Le 2 is much better as Xiaomi has always struggled in this department

Fingerprint Scanner: EUI allows up to 5 fingerprints to be added and this works very well almost all the time, including different angles. The latest 5.8 OTA update adds the ability to password-protect specific apps and unlocks them using fingerprint and you can now take photos by tapping the fingerprint module. We noticed that the time taken to unlock the screen is a little slower than other phones but the accuracy is really high.

Audio: Audio output via the loudspeaker is much higher than most of the phones in this segment but at the highest levels it does have some noise. When it comes to the output thru the CDLA technology-driven earphones we do notice some quality improvement in bass levels. We will bring in more details on this when we get a chance to try it via some high-end earphones that will allow us to identify the exact difference. But at the moment, though there is an improvement much of the crowd may not notice it if they do not care much for the finer details.

Signal Strength and Call Clarity: Call quality was very good but certainly cannot compare with phones like Moto G4 Plus which always have good quality. Signal reception was better than most of the phones in the segment and even when 2 SIMs are used, one should not have an issue. There were cases when 4G SIM was used for VoLTE and the phone got a little warm but not too much

Gaming: The Snapdragon 652 with Adreno 510 GPU and 3GB of RAM will play all kinds of games that you want to play on the Le 2 without many hassles. We played Nova 3, Asphalt 8, Mortal Combat, and Dead Trigger and had no issues at all. The best part is that the phone never overheated as LeEco is keeping things in check. Long duration playing also caused no issues to occur. But the loudspeaker can get blocked when you are holding the device which is the only issue.

Other Connectivity: IR blaster, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth – all these worked very well and there were no issues. IR blaster worked with OGeneral AC and Samsung, Sony, LG televisions and should work with most of the compatible devices out there.

Le 2 has a3000mAh battery and we are coming to this phone after being used to phones with bigger batteries such as Redmi Note 3, Zenfone Max that have long battery life. But nothing to worry about here as the Le 2 delivered a good and satisfactory battery life.

In our 1st test, the battery lasted for 11.5hrs with a screen-on time of 5.5hrs whereas, in the 2nd test, it lasted for 13hrs with a screen-on time of 6hrs. Both these battery tests don’t include standby time during the overnight. In the 3rd test, the phone stayed powered on for over 30hrs with a SOT of 6.5hrs. These tests were performed under moderate usage whereas during heavy and intensive usage it managed to give 4 hours of SOT.

On the basis of the above tests, we strongly believe that most of the users should be able to get a day’s worth of battery life out of this phone. There are some power-saving options such as Ultra-long standby during sleep and Battery assistant to extend the battery life. Le 2 also supports Quick charging and takes around 90 minutes to fully charge. The phone and charger also get a little hot but that’s just normal.

The front camera is a 16MP lens with f/2.0 aperture, PDAF, and dual led flash. The camera app is a typical EUI one with standard options and shooting modes. Easy to use and the overall image processing is very fast. To make it easy for you we have divided the camera performance into various aspects:

Daylight: Pictures captured in daylight come good. Color reproduction is mostly accurate and there are no saturation gimmicks done like in Xiaomi Redmi Note 3. The dynamic range needs to be improved but overall the photos taken were of good quality with an ample amount of details. However, the camera struggles when it comes to focusing while taking close-up shots and on windy days it’s almost impossible for the phone to lock focus. Images are sharper too.

Indoor: Picture quality is a little inconsistent at times and we had to use the HDR mode to make some adjustments. But it is better than most of the phones in the segment with the Moto G4 Plus being the exception

Video: The phone supports 4K video but it is very shabby output. It is as if someone took separate clips and put them together. Hopefully, a software update should be able to fix this issue. Otherwise, the videos are decent with a good amount of audio also recorded.

Front camera: Wide-angle does a good job here and we were impressed with the selfies taken. The selfies were good in quality with the right color saturation and decent details even when taken in indoor and low-light situations.

TheLe 2 packs a punch when it comes to the specifications and build quality. It is also a very good all-around performer. When compared to the other phones in the segment, the camera performance with the exception of Moto G4 Plus is better in many departments. The LeEco ecosystem offering a free 1-year subscription is a real deal that will attract many and this feature really stands out. At 11,999 INR, Le 2 is a very good choice and as long as you are not too much behind crazy duration of battery life like Redmi Note 3 and Zenfone Max. Considering LeEco flash sales are better than others, it is a very good choice and you will get more for the money you pay. We highly recommend the Le 2 but it does not come without shortcomings. There is no expandable memory, no 3.5mm audio jack and you’re stuck with a single port for charging as well as earphones. The display under sunlight is rather tricky at times but all of these issues can be lived with and they are not show stoppers. The phone does have LED notification, USB OTG support and the IR blaster too is a nice addition.

Rising up fast and strong, LeEco erstwhile known as LeTV is quickly becoming a brand to reckon with. Well known in their home market of China for being a huge player in the content industry, the company has been pretty successful with their phones so far. With the 2nd generation of devices, we’re seeing LeEco trying to emulate its content first model in India as well. Moreover the company is pushing the envelope forward with some very interesting design choices. Want to read more about the Le 2? Carry on for the full review.

Like the Le 1 and its myriad variants, the Le 2 is quite generic to look at. That’s not to say that it is an ugly phone but the Le 2 could pass off for almost any other phone in the market.

Over on the front is a 5.5 inch screen with small bezels on either side. Above is a front facing camera as well as a proximity sensor. Below the screen, you’ll notice that there are no capacitive buttons. Instead, the phone  opts for on-screen controls. The Le 2’s software stack is very heavily customized and makes important use of these onscreen controls.

The right side of the phone has the volume rocker as usual. The tactile feedback isn’t quite amazing but does the trick. We felt that the buttons were a bit mushy which might not cope up all that well after a couple of months of use. The left side is where the Dual Nano SIM card slots lie. The phone lacks a micro SD card slot so you’ll have to make do with the built in 32GB of storage. The phone also lacks a 3.5mm audio jack, something we’ll talk about shortly, so the USB Type C connector placed at the bottom becomes even more important.

Flip the phone over and you see a familiar design. Antenna lines cut across the top and bottom half of the phone with a camera module up at the top and an LED flash placed next to it. The module protrudes out from the body so is definitely vulnerable to scratches. A glossy fingerprint module sits under the camera that could almost pass off as mirror for shooting selfies. The LeEco brand logo is displayed at the bottom giving it a minor design flourish.

Overall the LeEco Le 2 isn’t a device that will turn heads but its not a bad looking device by any means either. The phone measures a slim 7.5mm and weighs 153 grams making the device very pocketable indeed. The curved edges of the phone further helps in this regard and makes it comfortable to hold in the hand and it simply slips into any pocket.

Running what the company calls as EUI, The LeEco or LeTV Le 2 is a very heavily customized device. It is a complete departure from stock Android and there is a fair bit of learning curve here for non-savvy users. For a large part, the interface has been designed to promote LeEco’s services which isn’t all that surprising given their software and content provider legacy.

While the lockscreen is pretty generic, the homescreen is where the differences lie. Yes, the phone follows the iOS style single level hierarchy. All the apps lie on the homescreen itself and are divided into pages.

A button proclaiming LIVE sits in the center of the shortcuts tray at the bottom. The button lets you jump into LeEco’s live TV viewing offering. Partnering with Yupp TV, LeEco is offering a vast variety of regional channels for streaming over the internet. This software package comes free for the first year so avid content consumers will be quite happy.

Another modification is the Blinkfeed like display that sits as the leftmost panel on the homescreen. This is where you get recommended content pieces that are being promoted by the company. You can filter these to specific interest areas.

There are other apps that have been bundled in LeEco that add all sorts of basic functionality including an app to control the build in iR blaster. The bloated interface does take a toll on free RAM as just about 1.3GB of the 3GB RAM onboard is available to users. We tested out the phone on EUI version 5.6.012S with the May 1st Android security patch. This is based on Android 6.0.1.

The Le 2 is powered by a 1.8Ghz Snapdragon 652 processor which offers an excellent balance between performance and frugality. A slightly better variant of the much lauded Snapdragon 650, the performance punches above its weight. There’s 3GB of RAM onboard and while we’re starting to see phones packing 4GB of RAM even in this category, the amount of RAM certainly isn’t detrimental to the multitasking performance. The heavily customized skin does take bite out of the onboard RAM but for the most part you’ll never face a problem even when doing heavy multitasking on the Le 2. We’ve added some synthetic benchmarks below to get a better idea of comparative performance against its contemporaries.

In the 3DMark Ice Storm Unlimited benchmark, the phone manages 11938 points. Overall synthetic benchmarks only give an idea of performance and this may not correlate to real world usage. From a usability perspective though, the LeTV Le 2 performs admirably well leaving nothing to complain about.

The display on the LeEco Le 2 is a 5.5 inch 1080p panel. Commoditization of hardware has worked wonders for the smartphone industry and this is certainly true in the display department as well. The screen shows good contrast levels and the viewing angles fall just short of AMOLED level. Further, it is possible to tweak the saturation and warmth of the display so there is some leeway here towards making the screen perfect for you.

The backlighting goes up to 500nits which is sufficient to enable outdoor visibility but the reflective nature of the screen counteracts this. All in all, the screen is visible outdoors but we wish that the brightness levels could go a notch higher.

The Le 2 has a 16MP rear camera with a f/2.0 aperture. The phone is also equipped with Phase Detection Auto Focus (PDAF) for faster focus locks. In practice, this works well enough and unless the lighting conditions were particularly inclement, the phone managed to lock onto the subject very quickly.

That’s only one part of the story though.  The camera has the potential to take some great shots but proves to be quiet inconsistent. Striking the right white balance in particular is something that the phone often struggles with. More often than not, the photos end up with a much cooler color profile than what it actually is. Noise levels are fairly in control but here too, the phone struggles once the light levels dip down low. Another issue we faced occasionally was that while the phone would appear to have captured the image, it really hadn’t. This resulted in a slight blur on a couple of shots when reviewing later. We can’t really call the camera on the Le 2 bad but you’ll have to be fairly patient and might need a couple of tries before getting the perfect shot out of it.

Much has been said about the missing the 3.5mm audio jack on the Le 2. Yes, this is a very forward looking move but then again it is a move towards a future that nobody asked for. The audio jack is a standard for a reason, it works universally across any kind of headphone or earphone irrespective of brand or price band. Keeping that in mind, the lack of the adapter becomes an annoyance more than just a curious omission.

With audio over USB Type C, the aim is to take the DAC out of the phone. The DAC ie the Digital to Analog Converter is the part of the phone that converts your audio from the bits and bytes stored on the device to analog audio that plays back on your earphones or headphones. There’s not much that you can do here as the audio tuning is usually a part of the phone’s firmware but you can usually tweak it marginally using an equalizer. Moving the DAC from the phone to the headphone means that your headphone manufacturer can create a sound profile that is perfect for your headphone and will work universally across phones. Since the earphones or headphones now interface over the USB standard, they talk to the phone digitally. This also means that there is no loss of signal, something that does happen over a 3.5mm jack. The bigger question though is that does this make a difference at all?

Technically, it is quite similar to using an external DAC which can potentially improve audio multi-fold. With the DAC build into headphones, you lose a bit of control but technically should get better audio quality but you’ve also got to factor in the intrinsic quality of the earphone itself. A highend headphone is simply better than a lower end headphone and USB audio with a budget headphone isn’t going to solve that problem. There’s also the fact that LeEco’s Type C earphones are pretty much the only ones readily available at the moment so that is an additional 2000 rupee expenditure tacked on. The phone does come with a Type C to 3.5mm audio adaptor in the box. Using the Le 2 as source, the CDLA earphones sold by LeEco sound pretty good, perhaps even better than entry level earbuds bundled with phones. Compare them with quality headphones or earphones from the same price category though and the difference isn’t all that stark.

In terms of connectivity, the phone is capable of 4G LTE and has VoLTE support. There’s WiFi 802.11 ac/a/b/g/n (2.4/5 GHz),Bluetooth 4.2, GPS and USB Type C onboard as well.

The battery is rated for 3000 mAh and supports fast charging which is good to have because the phone isn’t the most frugal with battery life. The Le2 lasts about a work day if you are careful with it but extensive usage rapidly drains the battery and you’ll be searching for a charger by evening. The likes of the Redmi Note 3 perform much better on that front by delivering full day autonomy.

The LeEco Le2 is an interesting device that is trying to take the first mover advantage by being the first to adopt audio over USB Type C exclusively. As a full package too, the phone has all the makings of a good competitor to devices like the Redmi Note 3 or the Yu Yunicorn. The phone is priced at Rs. 11,999 and is definitely worth a consideration if you are looking an experience that is slightly different from that offered by the now conventional Xiaomi, Coolpad or Micromax devices.

LeEco came into Indian smartphone market with their budget line-ups and flagships, and so far LeEco has been a making a good success selling out their devices, Le Max 2 and Le 2. Both launched recently and we have the Le 2 with us for a review. Le 2 is the successor to the Le 1S which was launched back in January. It is available at a price of ₹11,999 on Flipkart with a promotional offer going on. You can get a LeEco’s CDLA earphones for free. Let’s jump into the LeEco Le 2 review.

The CDLA earphones are based on USB Type-C and they are bundled with the phone as a part of the company’s offer. The accessory retails ₹1,999 separately.

LeEco Le 2 is fairly similar to its predecessors. The outer shell resembles completely from the front side while you look at the back, the camera module is re-positioned to the top-center with a small camera hump. The smartphone still carries the same old branding Letv and not the LeEco or LE which we’ve seen on their Chinese variants.

The smartphone has a metal unibody and a mirror-finish fingerprint scanner at the back. It really looks highly premium device, a sleek touch on the front, those neat chamfered edges, and it actually feels like holding the Le 1S. Nothing much has changed in the design.

What certainly has changed a big time from the Le 1S is the internal components like the Qualcomm Snapdragon 652 CPU, the cameras, and stuff related to the hardware including the removal of the 3.5 mm port. Also to add up, the software now comes with the newer Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow.

Talking about the cameras, the LeEco Le 2 has a 16 MP f/2.0 rear camera with PDAF. It further supports recording up to 4K Video@30fps. The camera has a dual tone LED flash. The front camera is 8 MP f/2.2 and it can record up to 1080p videos. You can find a fingerprint scanner below the rear camera. I fancy those backlit touch buttons below.

The IR Blaster on the top is not a huge feature to talk about but it comes handy when you are too lazy to pick the remotes. Moving to the bottom, there’s a new USB Type-C port which also functions as an audio jack for headphones. The bottom grills consist of a microphone and loudspeakers, left grill holds the microphone while the right one has decent loudspeakers.

LeEco kept USB Type-C and CDLA Lossless Audio (24-bit/192kHz) for future-proofing, however, there’s no 3.5 mm headphone or audio jack. It may sound like “you can’t listen to the music with your own headsets” but wait… LeEco still provides a USB Type-C to 3.5 mm converter and that should do it.

A multimedia phone must have an excellent display in my opinion. LeEco Le 2 has a 5.5-inch full HD IPS display (1920 x 1080 pixels) that appears to be a solid bargain.

The display is no doubt highly crisp and attractive but the colors on the Le 2 aren’t much tempting as you see. They look somewhat flat and dull with its low brightness outdoors. Yes, the screen is not too bright and I wonder it’s due to the highly reflective glass. Indoors can be as bright for a great multimedia experience.

On the software side, the Le 2 now comes with a newer operating system. Le 2 runs on EUI 5.8 based on Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow. We got a couple of recent updates that solved numerous issues on the phone.

The user interface on the Le 2 doesn’t offer an app drawer so all your apps are on the homescreen itself. It offers no bloatware i.e. clean and free from any other third party apps. Then there’s the legendary recent button that holds many shortcuts and everything that can be accessed quickly. The interface hasn’t changed much and offers the same stuff from other LeEco phones such as Le 1S Eco.

The software is nicely customized to get you all the features and one of them I like is the Connection control where you can give permissions to those apps that use Mobile data or Wi-Fi for internet connectivity. If you just want to save the data, mark those apps that consume the data.

Since the membership costs nothing for the LeEco Le 2 buyers for their 1st year, the membership costs ₹4,990 yearly for the rest of the years. You get one year LeEco’s Supertainment Membership Program for free.

As the phone is to be called a multimedia device, LeEco could have added an FM radio. While I am not a fan of FM radio stuff as I listen to the Internet radio all the time but for those who are used to with listening to the FM radio on their mobile phones.

The fingerprint scanner on Le 2 is fast if not too fast like the scanner on other smartphones like the Honor 5C. The scanner supports 360 degrees recognition and it requires 12 attempts to add a fingerprint which is good, not great. Others do it in just 6, while some smartphones like OnePlus 3 and Sony Xperia Z5 require 19 attempts.

The LeEco Le 2 is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 652, 1.8 GHz octa-core CPU in which 4 cores are high-performance (Cortex-A72) clocked at 1.8 GHz and other 4 cores (Cortex-A53) are for power saving and basic tasks clocked at 1.4 GHz. LeEco Le 2 is ahead of many phones in this price range in terms of CPU performance. It also has 3 GB RAM and an Adreno 510 GPU for your gaming needs.

The AnTuTu scored 81702 points in our tests which surpassed the Xiaomi’s Redmi Note 3. The score on the Geekbench 3 scored 1489 points on a single-core benchmark and 4814 on a multi-core benchmark.

The RAM usage on the Le 2 is decent. The system uses one-third of the total RAM and you get around 1.5 GB free RAM depending upon the apps you install.

Gamers going to love it when they game on Le 2. The gaming performance on the Le 2 is above mainstream level and you can run many demanding games on high settings. We played Asphalt 8 – Airborne on High settings and it was way smooth and lag-free gameplay. Other games we ran were like Traffic Rider, Shadow Fight 2, Angry Birds Rio, Asphalt Nitro, and 8 Ball Pool. This is the best budget gaming device if you are a gamer. While it doesn’t heat too much when you game but at some point, it reached up to 41 degrees while gaming.

LeEco one again brought us 32 gigs of onboard storage but cannot be expanded and you are left with a limited 32 GB of maximum storage. There is no Micro SD slot on the phone. However, out of 32 GB of internal storage, you get 29.12 GB which I think is great since many other smartphones having 32 GB storage give less than 25 GB free space.

On performing the storage benchmark using AndroBench, we got 260.18 MB/s sequential read, 132.55 MB/s sequential write speed, 62.21 MB/s random read speed and 10.0 MB/s random write speed.

The LeEco Le 2 is equipped with a 16 MP autofocus rear camera (f/2.0) with dual tone LED flash. The camera can record up to 4K Video@30fps. The 8 MP front camera (f/2.2) can record up to 1080p videos. The camera package sounds interesting on the paper. Let’s see how they perform and what it has to offer.

Again, megapixels don’t matter, the final output is what you have to see. We saw the camera quality seems average. The Le 2 camera won’t going to surprise you. The daylight shots are convincing while the HDR mode gives it a bright and smooth effect. The low light performance is not that good, the image appears darker with less details. The performance of the camera isn’t like others out there in the competition like the Honor 5C which performs really well in the camera section. The camera app doesn’t even offer features like the Zenfone Max camera, but can be a decent if you just want to take the shot without bothering about the other camera stuff. The font camera is decent for capturing selfies while it isn’t the best selfie camera we know.

The camera is one of the areas where Le 2 is a bit weak, but overall with this price, it’s a bargain. The camera do support 4K vides where many do not offer. Also prominent is its slow motion HD videos that captures 120 frames per seocond. I highly doubt that the camera can outperform the Xiaomi’s Redmi Note 3.

Le 2 can last a day and a few more hours on moderate usage while cannot last on the second day when you perform heavy tasks. Though the battery life is sufficient, but it is not the best we have seen so far. You can see those graphs I have shared below to know more.

LeEco provides battery management tool for tweaking the battery life. You can get a better battery backup if you use this tool. Using the Ultra-long standby option gives you enough battery backup but the syncing services and Wi-Fi, GPS and other wireless things will be turned off when in standby mode.

LeEco really stormed the smartphone market with its budget devices. Le 2 priced at ₹11,999 is yet another performance and multimedia device for people who are looking for a premium smartphone with many features without costing a bomb. LeEco Ecosystem should be a perfect entertainment package for the people and we highly recommend this smartphone.

Support 2G/3G/4G Networks with a speed of HSPA 42.2/5.76 Mbps in 3G.150 Mbps download and 50 Mbps Upload in LTE  CAT 4.EV-Do Rev.A 1.8 Mbps upload and 3.1 Mbps Download in CDMA Network

Today’s lifestyle is incomplete without cell phones and we just cannot manage without our handsets even for a day. LetV LeEco Le 2 is an amazing phone which stands up to your expectation having some wonderful features. You might have to face untimely problems which may disrupt the working of your mobile creating a problem to use the mobile. If you are worried of your Smartphone’s touch screen glass being broken, cracked or scratched, but working perfectly and you are looking for the replacement of touch screen glass then we can provide you touch screen glass for LetV LeEco Le 2 mobile which is a high quality product and that perfectly fits your device which makes the device look like the initial one. It is 100% tested and quality checked by our technical team before shipping. This replacment glasscomes with manufacturing defect warranty, highly secure and safe packing and shipping.

Kindly note that touch screen and the touch glass are two different items. Touch screen is the combination of circuit flex of touch effect fixed on a thin plastic or thin glass layer and the another thin glass whereas touch glass is the thin glass attached with circuit flex of touch effect on a thin plastic or thin glass layer.

Touch glass is the upper glass placed on the mobile hence make sure that the LCD of your mobile and the touch is perfectly working and both items can be separated from the broken touch glass in order to get it replaced.

Please do not remove the transparent lamination layer from both sides of touch glass before you are fully satisfied that product is perfectly working.

Hot on the heels of the Le 1s and theLe 1s Eco, Chinese smartphone upstart LeEco has launched their successor, the Le 2. We"re all for keeping things fresh, especially since new competitors come out every week or two, but this launch is still surprisingly quick. Hopefully, those who bought either of the previous two models won"t feel too miffed, while those who are trying to decide which phone to buy will feel like they"re getting extra value.

With that kind of balance to maintain, LeEco hasn"t done very much to change its formula. The Le 2 is fairly similar to its predecessors, with just a few tweaks and twists. It carries forward the metal body and fingerprint reader which made the Le 1s stand out, as well as the Le Ecosystem content and membership which gave the Le 1s Eco its identity. However, it"s also slightly more expensive and has at least one feature that will polarise potential buyers. Read on to see what"s new, and whether LeEco has managed to keep things interesting.

Our Le 2 review unit stood out most for its Rose Gold colour, which definitely grabs attention. LeEco"s website also lists gold, silver, and grey as options, so if you don"t like it, you can get something a bit more conventional. The front is glass with body-coloured panels above and below the screen, while the sides and rear have a buffed metal finish except for bands of shiny polished metal where the sides meet the front and back. Surprisingly, this phone still has the old LeTV logo on the back, unlike the Le Max 2 ( Review) which launched at the same time.

The power and volume buttons are on the right, and a tray for two Nano-SIMs is on the left. The only thing on top is an infrared emitter. There"s a USB Type-C port on the bottom flanked by two symmetrical grilles, though only the one on the right is a speaker. The main thing to note is the absence of a 3.5mm audio socket - we"ll discuss the ramifications of that later on.

The back is where you"ll see the most changes compared to the the Le 1s generation. The camera module is now much larger and is also slightly extruded from the rest of the body. The fingerprint sensor is squared off but still has its mirror finish.

The phone is fairly easy to hold and use, but you might find the edges a bit too sharp. LeEco ships this phone with a flexible clear case which makes it much easier to grip, but also tended to stick to other objects in our pockets. The weight of 153g is a slight improvement over the Le 1s"s 169g. One-handed usage is fairly easy thanks to the narrow sides.

LeEco has gone with Qualcomm"s Snapdragon 652 processor, a fairly beefy choice for this price segment, especially considering that the similarly equipped Vivo V3Max( Review) costs nearly twice as much as this phone. You get 3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage, which is unfortunately not expandable. A variety of 4G bands are supported, including bands 3 and 40 which are commonly used in India. You can use 4G on either SIM, but both can"t be active at the same time.

The Le 2"s screen measures 5.5 inches and has a resolution of 1080x1920, just like the screens of its predecessors. Colours are fairly punchy although blacks aren"t as deep as we would have liked. We had no complaints with brightness, even outdoors in the daytime. There"s a 16-megapixel rear camera with a dual-tone flash, and an 8-megapixel front one. You can record videos at 4K resolution with the primary camera.

And so we come to the Le 2"s most divisive feature, its lack of a standard 3.5mm audio port. It"s possible that the idea for this move stemmed fromnumerous reports and rumours thatApple is planning to do the same thing with its upcoming iPhone refresh this year. This might be an attempt to steal Apple"s thunder, and sure enough, LeEco is promoting itself as the first company in the world to have ditched the port. The real issue is what this means for users, and unfortunately, we"re not convinced at all that it"s a good thing.

The whole rationale for this move is that LeEco claims to have developed its own standard for digital audio delivery through the USB Type-C port. This is not industry standard and it is unlikely ever to be widely supported.LeEco sells its own in-ear headphones( which you can read about here in ourreview of the Le Max 2) and says you will be able to enjoy much higher quality audio than you would with standard analogue connections. If you buy a Le 2 or Le Max 2 in the first wave of sales, you"ll get one of these headsets for free, but they cost Rs. 1, 990 otherwise. You can use standard Bluetooth headsets but those also cost at least that much and need to be kept charged.

We"re happy that CDLA exists, but we don"t see why it needed to come at the cost of the 3.5mm socket. The Le 2 is not significantly slimmer than its predecessor, and doesn"t have a bigger battery. No great use has been made of the space freed by eliminating one connector. Buyers will be greatly inconvenienced by having to carry around an extra adapter, not being able to use a headset while their phone is charging, and not being able to use USB-OTG storage for media playback with a headset. The Type-C to 3.5mm adapter bundled with this phone is not a standard USB audio device, and other companies are going to be rolling out their own Type-C audio protocols, so you can add all of that to the confusion around the USB Type-C standard.

For most buyers, especially at this price point, high-resolution audio isn"t likely to be at the top of any wishlist. Most buyers won"t even have high-def audio files, though that is somewhat taken care of by the Le Ecosystem content subscription you get with each phone( or at least will be when Hungama services commence later this year, as promised) . Even so, it"s an inconvenience and a nuisance to be forced to use LeEco"s own headsets - like a throwback to the early days of mobile phones.

Speaking of content, not much has changed about LeEco"s offerings since the service debuted with the Le 1s Eco. Hungama music streaming hasn"t launched yet, and you still have to bounce between multiple apps and screens to find what you want. Read all about it in our review of the Le 1s Eco. You get one year for free, and it"s up to you to pay to renew your subscription after that if you feel it"s worth it.

As far as the rest of the software is concerned, there isn"t any unnecessary bloatware but there are a few custom touches that take some getting used to, such as the quick settings being moved to the app switcher, like a hybrid of the iOS Control Centre and multi-tasking view.

Hot on the heels of the Le 1s and theLe 1s Eco, Chinese smartphone upstart LeEco has launched their successor, the Le 2. We"re all for keeping things fresh, especially since new competitors come out every week or two, but this launch is still surprisingly quick. Hopefully, those who bought either of the previous two models won"t feel too miffed, while those who are trying to decide which phone to buy will feel like they"re getting extra value.

With that kind of balance to maintain, LeEco hasn"t done very much to change its formula. The Le 2 is fairly similar to its predecessors, with just a few tweaks and twists. It carries forward the metal body and fingerprint reader which made the Le 1s stand out, as well as the Le Ecosystem content and membership which gave the Le 1s Eco its identity. However, it"s also slightly more expensive and has at least one feature that will polarise potential buyers. Read on to see what"s new, and whether LeEco has managed to keep things interesting.

Our Le 2 review unit stood out most for its Rose Gold colour, which definitely grabs attention. LeEco"s website also lists gold, silver, and grey as options, so if you don"t like it, you can get something a bit more conventional. The front is glass with body-coloured panels above and below the screen, while the sides and rear have a buffed metal finish except for bands of shiny polished metal where the sides meet the front and back. Surprisingly, this phone still has the old LeTV logo on the back, unlike the Le Max 2 ( Review) which launched at the same time.

The power and volume buttons are on the right, and a tray for two Nano-SIMs is on the left. The only thing on top is an infrared emitter. There"s a USB Type-C port on the bottom flanked by two symmetrical grilles, though only the one on the right is a speaker. The main thing to note is the absence of a 3.5mm audio socket - we"ll discuss the ramifications of that later on.

The back is where you"ll see the most changes compared to the the Le 1s generation. The camera module is now much larger and is also slightly extruded from the rest of the body. The fingerprint sensor is squared off but still has its mirror finish.

The phone is fairly easy to hold and use, but you might find the edges a bit too sharp. LeEco ships this phone with a flexible clear case which makes it much easier to grip, but also tended to stick to other objects in our pockets. The weight of 153g is a slight improvement over the Le 1s"s 169g. One-handed usage is fairly easy thanks to the narrow sides.

LeEco has gone with Qualcomm"s Snapdragon 652 processor, a fairly beefy choice for this price segment, especially considering that the similarly equipped Vivo V3Max( Review) costs nearly twice as much as this phone. You get 3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage, which is unfortunately not expandable. A variety of 4G bands are supported, including bands 3 and 40 which are commonly used in India. You can use 4G on either SIM, but both can"t be active at the same time.

The Le 2"s screen measures 5.5 inches and has a resolution of 1080x1920, just like the screens of its predecessors. Colours are fairly punchy although blacks aren"t as deep as we would have liked. We had no complaints with brightness, even outdoors in the daytime. There"s a 16-megapixel rear camera with a dual-tone flash, and an 8-megapixel front one. You can record videos at 4K resolution with the primary camera.

And so we come to the Le 2"s most divisive feature, its lack of a standard 3.5mm audio port. It"s possible that the idea for this move stemmed fromnumerous reports and rumours thatApple is planning to do the same thing with its upcoming iPhone refresh this year. This might be an attempt to steal Apple"s thunder, and sure enough, LeEco is promoting itself as the first company in the world to have ditched the port. The real issue is what this means for users, and unfortunately, we"re not convinced at all that it"s a good thing.

The whole rationale for this move is that LeEco claims to have developed its own standard for digital audio delivery through the USB Type-C port. This is not industry standard and it is unlikely ever to be widely supported.LeEco sells its own in-ear headphones( which you can read about here in ourreview of the Le Max 2) and says you will be able to enjoy much higher quality audio than you would with standard analogue connections. If you buy a Le 2 or Le Max 2 in the first wave of sales, you"ll get one of these headsets for free, but they cost Rs. 1, 990 otherwise. You can use standard Bluetooth headsets but those also cost at least that much and need to be kept charged.

We"re happy that CDLA exists, but we don"t see why it needed to come at the cost of the 3.5mm socket. The Le 2 is not significantly slimmer than its predecessor, and doesn"t have a bigger battery. No great use has been made of the space freed by eliminating one connector. Buyers will be greatly inconvenienced by having to carry around an extra adapter, not being able to use a headset while their phone is charging, and not being able to use USB-OTG storage for media playback with a headset. The Type-C to 3.5mm adapter bundled with this phone is not a standard USB audio device, and other companies are going to be rolling out their own Type-C audio protocols, so you can add all of that to the confusion around the USB Type-C standard.

For most buyers, especially at this price point, high-resolution audio isn"t likely to be at the top of any wishlist. Most buyers won"t even have high-def audio files, though that is somewhat taken care of by the Le Ecosystem content subscription you get with each phone( or at least will be when Hungama services commence later this year, as promised) . Even so, it"s an inconvenience and a nuisance to be forced to use LeEco"s own headsets - like a throwback to the early days of mobile phones.

Speaking of content, not much has changed about LeEco"s offerings since the service debuted with the Le 1s Eco. Hungama music streaming hasn"t launched yet, and you still have to bounce between multiple apps and screens to find what you want. Read all about it in our review of the Le 1s Eco. You get one year for free, and it"s up to you to pay to renew your subscription after that if you feel it"s worth it.

As far as the rest of the software is concerned, there isn"t any unnecessary bloatware but there are a few custom touches that take some getting used to, such as the quick settings being moved to the app switcher, like a hybrid of the iOS Control Centre and multi-tasking view.

Given its highly capable hardware, it"s no surprise that the Le 2 worked without giving us any reason to complain. Apps loaded quickly and there was pretty much nothing we threw at this phone that could choke it. Most people should be perfectly satisfied with the level of performance on offer here, even when it comes to current-day 3D games such as Asphalt 8: Airborne. We were happy to note that the phone didn"t get unreasonably warm even when gaming.

The bundled Type-C to 3.5mm adapter dangles awkwardly, especially if your preferred earphones have an angled plug. Sound quality is unremarkable, and you"ll only really benefit from LeEco"s innovations if you have the CDLA headphones and high-resolution source material.

We had a little trouble with the fingerprint reader, which often took two tries before it recognised our right index finger. It works when the phone is in standby, but there"s a delay of a second or two before the screen lights up, which can be frustrating. You can use the sensor to trigger the camera shutter when taking selfies at arm"s length, though we found the volume buttons were usually easier to reach. The Infrared emitter works with LeEco"s own Remote Control app, but not others, thanks to a lack of support for Android standards.

Performance in benchmarks was excellent, with 82, 414 points in AnTuTu, 37, 845 overall in Quadrant, 8, 694 in 3DMark Ice Storm Extreme, and 28fps in GFXBench. There"s plenty of power on tap no matter what kind of app you want to run, and you should be happy for at least a few years. HD and 4K videos play flawlessly, though sound from the built-in speaker distorts at higher volumes.The battery lasted 12 hours, 8 minutes in our video loop test which is quite impressive. We were able to get through a full day with lots of 4G data usage and a bit of gaming as well.

OPPO Reno8 gets a 6.4 inches AMOLED display featuring a resolution of 1080 x 2400 pixels along with a pixel density of 411ppi. The smartphone is also equipped with a bezel-less display fitted with a Corning Gorilla Glass v5 layer.

OPPO Reno8 comes with a triple-core camera setup that features a 50MP Main Camera, an 8MP Camera and a 2MP Camera on the rear side. Autofocus, ISO Control, LED Flash, Digital Zoom, HDR mode, Exposure Compensation, Face Detection and Touch to Focus are a few of the advanced features loaded within. A single 32MP f/2.4 camera is made available for selfies.

A MediaTek Dimensity 1300 MT6893Z chipset is placed within the OPPO Reno8. The internal operations of the device are managed by