It's been some since Multilaser officially introduced the MS80, its most powerful smartphone yet.
The device, shown here in TudoCelular at Eletrolar of 2017,
was launched in the first half of 2018 and now, it finally arrived at our bench.
We tested the device, following our rigid standards, to tell you if its is worth it,
considering what it delivers and its price.
Come with us for the review of the Multilaser MS80!
Multilaser choose the 18: 9 standard for its first device, what a big selling point adverstisewise
This is not the first smartphone of the Brazilian brand,
but with it, the company is trying to become more mainstream in the mobile device industry.
The finish is metallic, in one piece, separated only by the antenna lines at the top and bottom.
The grip is comfortable with slightly curved sides and back.
At the rear we have the camera with a centralized LED flash and also a fingerprint reader.
On the front, all in 2.5D glass, we see the 5.7" screen with somewhat large edges for the current standards.
But the highlight goes for the presence of the dual selfie camera,
being a wide angle lens for images with more scenery or in group.
The box has somewhat exaggerated dimensions for the size of the device.
On the inside, we have a case and a film, but no headphones.
The MS80 screen has a very reasonable quality, staying within what is expected for the price range.
The maximum brightness level is ok for outdoor use,
while the minimum brightness is quite comfortable to use in dimly lit places.
The MS80 also offers, in addition to the automatic brightness, an adjustment of the display according to the environment,
which in some cases can guarantee the best colors depending on the brightness level.
It is also possible to light up the screen when a notification arrives, just like on the iPhone, for example.
Or you can choose to use only the notification LED.
As for the speaker, we have a surprisingly good quality.
Basses sound good, without damaging the treble when the maximum volume is set.
If you thought the MS80 had a MediaTek chipset, you are wrong.
Here we have a 400 series Snapdragon with eight cores,
which is the same used by Motorola in the Moto G5 and G5S, and this year in the G6 Play.
Incidentally, the hardware is the same as the entry model of the sixth generation Moto G series.
But smoothness is far behind.
The MS80 held the apps opened on the second lap of our speed test,
but still had a time well beyond the Moto G6 Play.
It takes time to switch from one application to another.
The results in the benchmark tests show a small inferiority for the MS80,
but the scoring range is the same as the Motorola device.
Game performance, at least, was very similar to what we saw in the Moto G6 Play.
The graphics are not the best, but at least there is not much drops in frame rate.
Of course, you will not play anything heavy if you opt for a device with an entry-level hardware.
More casual games will run smoothly on the MS80.
The hardware is the same as the Moto G6 Play, the screen has the same size,
but the battery is way smaller.
It's 3,000 milliamperes / hour on the Multiaser device.
And, taking into account the less economical chipset than the Qualcomm 600 series,
the device held up well in our real-use simulation.
The MS80 performed better than the Moto G5 and G5S, for example.
In fact, the time was a little longer even when comparing with the Moto G5 Plus,
which brings a more economical chipset and a smaller screen.
In short, a satisfactory result, which guarantees autonomy for the whole day with moderate to heavy use.
The charging times are kind of problematic,
taking over two hours, due to the lack of support for Quick Charge.
If you like to take lots of selfies, you will have in the Multilaser MS80 a good companion.
There are two frontal cameras that, although they offer different resolutions,
do not have very a large difference in quality.
The second sensor is wide-angle, for group selfies or pictures with more scenery.
The main sensor also does not disappoint, especially for an entry-level device.
There are better camera options for the price range, but the MS80 is not far behind.
In video, the quality is also within the expectations.
Video recording with the wide-angle Multilaser MS80.
Now video recording with the smaller lens on the Multilaser MS80.
Multilaser has slightly modified the Android 7.1.2 Nougat installed here.
There are two apps installed by the company, which are basically the Multilaser website, with the catalog,
and an app store.
You will also have an app for the company's partner.
As for extra features, they are small things, like the already mentioned smart screen, for example,
or the system optimization feature.
The fingerprint reader works well. Sometimes being problematic,
but with patience, you can always unlock the device.
The MS80 was officially released at R$1.150, in this version with 3 GB of RAM and 32 GB of storage.
Currently, this official price has already dropped to R$1.000, which is an already fair value.
The device has good construction and battery life, camera and screen are ok.
It disappoints a little in fluidity.
It is a very interesting option, and a great rival for the Moto G6 Play,
getting a little behind in battery life, mainly.
If you do not like the design of Motorola, here is a good alternative.
Well, now we want to know what you, who watched all of this video, think of this smartphone.
Tell us down here in the comments.
And take the opportunity to leave a like here in this video and subscribe to the TudoCelular channel on YouTube.
And access the full text review for more information on the Multilaser MS80.
Oh yes, stay tuned here because we are still going to disclose performance, battery, camera and screen for the MS80.
I'm Felipe Junqueira and I close the broadcast.
A big hug and see you soon.
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