Design
- Good (plastic) build
- The size and shape make the phone comfortable to use, and one-handed usage is very manageable
- The 10.or D2 also has an IPX2 making it resilient to dripping water, which is far from water resistant but better than nothing
- Very plain, bland, plastic design - so if you are looking to buy a phone that's more of a looker, then look elsewhere
- No fingerprint sensor unlike the previous 10.or D (though it does have face unlock which works reasonably well)
Display
- 10.or D2 also now boasts of a trendy 18:9 display - it offers good touch response and is easily legible outdoors under sunlight
Software
- There’s stock Android UI, which is always nice to see, and keeps the phone simple enough to use for anyone
Performance
- Average performance, due to a low-end Snapdragon 425 processor - the interface doesn't feel very fluid, and you will see lags here and there - there are certainly better performing phones around this price bracket
Camera
- The rear and front cameras are average - they do decent in good lighting conditions but not otherwise - they also suffer from significant shutter lag
- Video recording is average too - with no continuous autofocus and no tap-to-focus either
Audio
- The speaker isn't the best for music and the audio is tinny (though notifications are loud) - the sound is also muffled when the phone is placed on a flat surface
Battery
- Good battery life with a 3200maH battery - will comfortably last the full day
- No fast charging support - charging the battery to 100 percent takes around four hours
More
- On the whole, the 10.or D2 doesn't look like a clear winner in the ultra-budget segment, like its predecessor was - it will likely find it difficult to compete against the likes of Redmi 5A (better value for money), the Infinix Smart 2 (better value for money), and the Redmi 5 (better looks, performance, camera)