The video is a review of an iPhone-like device that was bought for R$100 (approximately $15). The reviewer, along with his friend Alex, test the device's performance, camera quality, and compatibility with Android apps. They find that the device is a modified Android system, not an iPhone, and its quality is inferior to an iPhone. They also note that the device's storage is listed as 64GB but only has 512GB. The device's screen quality is visually similar to an iPhone, but it has a lower resolution and inferior build quality. The reviewer criticizes the purchase, stating that it's morally wrong to buy a device that is sold like an iPhone but offers much less functionality. He concludes by stating that if you want a real iPhone, you should buy the original.
1. The video is a review of an unknown device that resembles the iPhone, possibly a counterfeit.
2. The device in question is likely based on a modified Android system, designed to mimic the iPhone.
3. The reviewer is skeptical of the device's quality and performance, comparing it unfavorably to the iPhone.
4. The device has a screen resolution of 720p.
5. The device was bought in Brazil but the reviewer speculates it may have originated from China.
6. The device comes with a sticker, and the reviewer found a bubble underneath.
7. The device's charger is lightweight and the cable is not an iPhone cable.
8. The device has a headphone with lightning output and came with a film applied.
9. The device's operating system is slow and the app store only has pre-installed programs.
10. The device's camera quality is poor, with visible noise.
11. The device can run the game "FIFA", although the graphics are downgraded for performance.
12. The device's battery level was found to be at 70% during the review.
13. The device was sold for 100 reais, a cheap price compared to other smartphones.
14. The device is deemed illegal due to its counterfeit nature.