Lava Blaze Amoled 2 Review and Full key specifications

Lava Blaze Amoled 2 Review and Full key specifications

When a brand tries to bal­ance style, bat­tery life, and a smooth every­day expe­ri­ence with­out blow­ing the bud­get, the Lava Blaze Amoled 2 steps into the con­ver­sa­tion with a clear brief give users an attrac­tive AMOLED screen, depend­able per­for­mance, and long endurance while keep­ing things sen­si­ble. In this review I’ll walk you through every­thing the Blaze Amoled 2 brings to the table from the hard­ware bones and dis­play tech to cam­eras, soft­ware promis­es, and dai­ly use impres­sions and I’ll close with a com­pact sum­ma­ry of the key spec­i­fi­ca­tions so you can decide quick­ly if this phone fits your needs.

Design and in-hand feel

Right away the Blaze Amoled 2 makes a good first impres­sion. At 163.2 by 76.05 by 7.55 mm and just 174 grams with the bat­tery inside, the phone strikes a com­fort­able mid­dle ground not too heavy, not too big and slips into a pock­et eas­i­ly while still offer­ing a large view­ing area. The hand­set arrives in Feath­er White and Mid­night Black fin­ish­es that look restrained and mod­ern; Lava includes a soft back cov­er in the box so you can pro­tect that fin­ish from day one with­out hunt­ing for acces­sories.

The build reads like a prac­ti­cal, con­tem­po­rary design rather than a show­piece. The display’s punch-hole keeps bezels slim and the quot­ed 93.28% screen-to-body ratio is vis­i­ble in real use: you get an expan­sive front sur­face for media and brows­ing. The includ­ed SIM ejec­tor pin and a USB Type‑C cable and 33W adapter in the sales pack­age mean you’re ready to use it from the moment the box opens.

Dis­play the head­line fea­ture

Read here Vivo V60 Review And Full Spec­i­fi­ca­tion-ZEISS Brand­ed Cam­eras

This is where the Blaze Amoled 2 earns its name. The 6.67-inch FHD+ 2.5D AMOLED pan­el with a 120Hz refresh rate is a plea­sure for every­day inter­ac­tion: ani­ma­tions feel smooth, scrolling is snap­py, and video con­tent looks inci­sive thanks to the 2400×1080 res­o­lu­tion and 394 PPI. Lava spec­i­fies a 10-bit pan­el capa­ble of repro­duc­ing 1.07 bil­lion col­ors, with a col­or gamut tar­get­ing 100% NTSC and 95% DCI-P3 cov­er­age num­bers that sug­gest vivid yet well-bal­anced col­or.

Bright­ness fig­ures are sol­id on paper and prac­ti­cal in use: a quot­ed typ­i­cal bright­ness around 500 nits is enough for indoor use; HBM up to 800 nits helps out­doors, and an APL fig­ure of 1000 nits indi­cates the pan­el can push high­lights when required. Widevine L1 sup­port means high­er-res­o­lu­tion stream­ing from ser­vices like Net­flix, and the screen’s SMT (punch hole) place­ment keeps noti­fi­ca­tions and con­tent large­ly unob­struct­ed. For a phone in this seg­ment, the mix of AMOLED con­trast, 120Hz flu­id­i­ty, and Widevine L1 is a clear plus.

Per­for­mance and soft­ware expe­ri­ence

Under the hood, Lava pairs a Medi­aTek Dimen­si­ty 7060 octa-core chipset (6 nm) run­ning up to 2.6 GHz with a base mem­o­ry con­fig­u­ra­tion that reads 6GB + 6GB (vir­tu­al RAM exten­sion) and 128GB of onboard stor­age. The chipset is com­pe­tent for dai­ly mul­ti­task­ing, social apps, media con­sump­tion, and mod­er­ate gam­ing. You should expect smooth UI inter­ac­tions and quick app switch­ing; heav­ier, pro­longed gam­ing ses­sions will nat­u­ral­ly push ther­mals, but the sil­i­con here is tuned for effi­cien­cy more than out­right flag­ship-class frame rates.

Soft­ware comes as Android 15 out of the box, with a promise of an assured Android 16 upgrade plus two years of soft­ware sup­port. That upgrade promise is impor­tant it gives the Blaze a slight­ly longer use­ful life in terms of fea­tures and secu­ri­ty updates. Lava’s soft­ware addi­tions are mod­est: prac­ti­cal con­ve­niences like YouTube back­ground stream­ing and a bat­tery saver mode enhance dai­ly usabil­i­ty with­out clut­ter­ing the inter­face.

Cam­era sys­tem straight­for­ward and use­ful

The Blaze Amoled 2 takes a restrained approach with a 50MP pri­ma­ry rear sen­sor plus a QVGA aux­il­iary cam­era and an 8MP front shoot­er. The pri­ma­ry sen­sor han­dles the bulk of pho­tog­ra­phy duties and, paired with fea­tures such as Night Mode, HDR, Por­trait, Film, and Pro Mode, gives you flex­i­bil­i­ty across com­mon shoot­ing sce­nar­ios. There are extra soft­ware touch­es dual-view video, AI Emo­ji, GIF cre­ation, intel­li­gent scan­ning, and doc­u­ment cor­rec­tion that are use­ful for social shar­ing and prac­ti­cal tasks.

Video cap­ture tops out at 2K at 30fps, which is ade­quate for casu­al clips and smart­phone vlog­ging, though it’s not posi­tioned as a cre­ator-grade video pow­er­house. The pres­ence of front screen flash is help­ful for low-light self­ies, and fea­tures like panora­ma, slow motion, time lapse, and UHD cap­ture round out an oth­er­wise con­ven­tion­al cam­era pack­age. In short, expect depend­able every­day pho­tos and a gen­er­ous set of modes not flag­ship-lev­el com­pu­ta­tion­al mag­ic, but sol­id results for the price-con­scious buy­er.

Bat­tery life and charg­ing

Bat­tery life is a key strength: the Blaze Amoled 2 ships with a 5000mAh Li-Poly­mer bat­tery and sup­ports 33W charg­ing. Lava quotes 50% charg­ing in less than 35 min­utes and a full 0–100% charge in approx­i­mate­ly 85 min­utes under their test­ing con­di­tions, which is respectable for a 5,000mAh cell. Real-world num­bers such as up to 32 hours of talk time, 378 hours of stand­by, and about 650 min­utes of YouTube play­back (as per Lava’s test met­rics) point to a device that should com­fort­ably make it through a full day of mixed use and pos­si­bly well into a sec­ond day with mod­er­ate use. If long bat­tery life is a pri­or­i­ty, this is one of the Blaze’s clear­er advan­tages.

Mem­o­ry, stor­age and expand­abil­i­ty

The phone ships with 6GB RAM plus an addi­tion­al 6GB of vir­tu­al RAM exten­sion and 128GB inter­nal stor­age, with expand­able mem­o­ry sup­port up to 1TB via a hybrid SIM slot (Nano + Nano or Nano + SD Card). This hybrid approach gives you the flex­i­bil­i­ty to pri­or­i­tize dual-SIM func­tion­al­i­ty or large local stor­age if you store a lot of media. For most users, 128GB plus microSD expand­abil­i­ty will be more than suf­fi­cient.

Con­nec­tiv­i­ty, call­ing and net­works

On the con­nec­tiv­i­ty front the Blaze Amoled 2 is well equipped: dual 5G sup­port with modes across major bands (includ­ing n1, n3, n5, n8, n28, n40, n41, n77, n78) plus robust 4G and 3G com­pat­i­bil­i­ty means you’re cov­ered across typ­i­cal net­work envi­ron­ments. The hand­set lists VoLTE bands and extras such as VoNR and ViNR, DSS, and car­ri­er aggre­ga­tion sup­port all use­ful for bet­ter call sta­bil­i­ty and data through­put where net­works allow it. Call fea­tures include vibra­tion on call con­nec­tion, con­fer­ence call capa­bil­i­ty, call record­ing, and the usu­al mes­sag­ing and tele­pho­ny com­forts.

On the local con­nec­tiv­i­ty side you get Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, Blue­tooth 5.2, USB‑C 2.0, OTG sup­port, and GPS with mul­ti­ple satel­lite sys­tems (GPS/Beidou/Glonass/QZSS/Galileo). The phone omits a 3.5mm audio jack but offers stereo speak­ers for media play­back. For every­day comms and nav­i­ga­tion needs, the Blaze cov­ers the essen­tials and then some.

Sen­sors, secu­ri­ty and extras

Lava packs a full set of sen­sors: accelerom­e­ter, prox­im­i­ty, gyro­scope, mag­ne­tome­ter, ambi­ent light sen­sor, and an in-dis­play fin­ger­print sen­sor (spec­i­fied unlock time ~0.262 sec­onds). Face unlock is also present with a slight­ly slow­er list­ed time (~0.676 sec­onds). A cou­ple of user-fac­ing extras an IR sen­sor and YouTube back­ground stream­ing add small con­ve­nience wins. SAR val­ue is list­ed as below 1.6 W/kg, and war­ran­ty terms include a 1‑year replace­ment war­ran­ty on the hand­set and six months on acces­sories.

What I liked and what could be improved

What stands out about the Blaze Amoled 2 is its dis­play and bat­tery com­bi­na­tion: a large 120Hz AMOLED pan­el with Widevine L1 and a 5,000mAh bat­tery with rel­a­tive­ly fast 33W charg­ing is a com­bi­na­tion that excites users who pri­or­i­tize media con­sump­tion and uptime. The phone’s dimen­sions and weight make it com­fort­able to hold and use one-hand­ed at times, and Lava’s promise of Android 16 plus two years of updates adds tan­gi­ble val­ue.

On the flip­side, the cam­era set­up is ser­vice­able rather than class-lead­ing the sec­ondary QVGA sen­sor is of lim­it­ed use and there’s no high-end ultra­w­ide or tele­pho­to mod­ule. Per­for­mance will be per­fect­ly fine for most users but those who demand the absolute fastest gam­ing per­for­mance or high­est bench­mark­ing scores may look to more expen­sive phones. The lack of a head­phone jack may also be a draw­back for users who pre­fer wired audio with­out adapters.

Final ver­dict

If your pri­or­i­ty is a bright, punchy AMOLED dis­play, long bat­tery life, mod­ern con­nec­tiv­i­ty (includ­ing dual 5G), and a clean, upgrad­able Android expe­ri­ence all wrapped in a pock­et-friend­ly chas­sis the Lava Blaze Amoled 2 is a thought­ful pack­age. It doesn’t try to be every­thing to every­one; instead it leans into prac­ti­cal strengths that mat­ter day to day. For stu­dents, media con­sumers, and users who val­ue bat­tery and screen qual­i­ty more than cam­era the­atrics, the Blaze makes a com­pelling case.

Lava Blaze Amoled 2 https://www.lavamobiles.com/smartphone/blaze-amoled‑2

Spec­i­fi­ca­tion	Details
Mod­el	Lava Blaze Amoled 2
Gen­er­al Form	Touch­screen, Dual SIM (5G + 5G) Nano + Nano / Nano + SD (Hybrid)
Sales Pack­age	Hand­set, USB Type‑C Cable, 33W Adapter, SIM Ejec­tor Pin, Back Cov­er
Col­ors	Feath­er White, Mid­night Black
Proces­sor	Medi­aTek Dimen­si­ty 7060, Octa-core up to 2.6 GHz (6nm)
Antu­tu Score	508,083
OS & Updates	Android 15 (assured Android 16 upgrade) + 2 years soft­ware sup­port
Dis­play	6.67″ FHD+ 2.5D AMOLED, 120Hz, Widevine L1, 2400×1080 (394 PPI), 10-bit (1.07B col­ors)
Col­or Gamut & Bright­ness	100% NTSC, 95% DCI-P3; Nor­mal 500 nits, HBM 800 nits, APL ~1000 nits
Screen-to-body Ratio	93.28%
Rear Cam­era	50 MP (main) + QVGA sec­ondary
Front Cam­era	8 MP (with screen flash)
Max Video	Up to 2K @ 30fps
Cam­era Fea­tures	Night Mode, HDR, Por­trait, Pro Mode, Dual-View Video, Panora­ma, Slow Motion, Time-lapse, AI Emo­ji, Doc­u­ment Cor­rec­tion, UHD
RAM	6 GB + 6 GB (vir­tu­al RAM exten­sion)
Inter­nal Stor­age	128 GB
Expand­able Stor­age	Up to 1 TB (microSD via hybrid slot)
Dimen­sions	163.2 × 76.05 × 7.55 mm
Weight	174 g (with bat­tery)
Bat­tery	5000 mAh (typ) Li-Poly­mer
Charg­ing	33W fast charge 50% in <35 min (Lava test); 0 to 100% 85 min (Lava test)
Bat­tery Life (Lava tests)	Talk Time 32 hrs; Stand­by 378 hrs; YouTube play­back 650 mins
Net­work Bands	GSM/WCDMA/4G/5G sup­ports n1/n3/n5/n8/n28/n40/n41/n77/n78 and major 4G bands
Call Fea­tures	Vibra­tion on call con­nec­tion, Con­fer­ence Call, Call record­ing, VoNR, ViNR, DSS, Car­ri­er Aggre­ga­tion
Con­nec­tiv­i­ty	Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac; Blue­tooth 5.2; USB Type‑C 2.0; OTG; Stereo speak­ers (no 3.5mm jack)
Nav­i­ga­tion	GPS, Bei­dou, Glonass, QZSS, Galileo
Sen­sors	Accelerom­e­ter, Prox­im­i­ty, Gyro­scope, Mag­ne­tome­ter, Ambi­ent Light, In-dis­play Fin­ger­print
Unlock Speeds (Lava tests)	Fin­ger­print 0.262 sec; Face Unlock 0.676 sec
Addi­tion­al Fea­tures	IR sen­sor, YouTube back­ground stream, Bat­tery saver mode, Intel­li­gent scan­ning
SAR Val­ue	< 1.6 W/kg
War­ran­ty	1 year replace­ment on hand­set; 6 months on acces­sories