aotim

Unlike other Minis we’ve seen in the past, there isn’t much of a let down on the AOTIM in terms of specs and build quality. From the uncluttered front panel, down to the non-removable back cover with a faux-brushed-aluminum finish, the AOTIM looks exactly like its big brother. We have nothing but praises for the AOTIM’s design; it’s thin, lightweight and that back panel gives a bit of distinction from the other handsets on the same league. So a friendly advice should you decide to go for the AOTIM: pop your two SIM cards and be done with it. Speaking of performance, it is not the AOTIM’s strongest suit. For better or worse, the AOTIM runs on a skinned version of Android Jelly bean which has the similar toy-ish appeal of Cherry Mobile’s custom UI. [fancygallery id="60" album="63"] The autofocus issue we mentioned earlier is particularly noticeable during this sample video that we took with the AOTIM. Sadly though, the AOTIM is a good example of style over substance as it failed to deliver a satisfactory performance, making a tough pick for specs-oriented crowd. Read more in our articles including "Alcatel One Touch Idol Mini Review" and "HUAWEI MatePad 12 X (2026) Review".