先来看看外部，MX6简直和iPhone一样，那么里面的性能也会和iPhone一样吗？来让我们看看都用了什么，嗨喂狗。

联发科 Helio X20 10核处理器 !， ARM Mail-T880 图形处理核心。

4 GB LPDDR3 内存以及32 GB 储存。

5.5 英寸 1080P 高精准屏幕 (大约401 PPI)。

1200万 ƒ/2.0 光圈 1.25 μm 像素 后置镜头，以及500万前置镜头。

Flyme OS 5.2 基于Android 6.0 棉花糖。

3060毫安时 锂电池支持24W快充技术。

USB-C接口，双卡双待，魅族 mTouch 指纹传感器。

It's a three-phone pile-up as we pull over to take a cursory look at how the MX6 compares to its iPhone idols.

A quick comparison reveals...not a whole lot. Apart from the USB-C connector and a slightly shifted microphone port, we're hard pressed to distinguish the MX6 from its Cupertino-based counterparts.

It's a similar story topside. Aside from the oval home button and different side button configuration, the MX6 fits right into the iPhone lineup—what with its metal unibody design and 2.5D glass panel.

The MX6 differentiates itself with a centered rear camera and dual flash assembly, but those subtle antenna bands are reminiscent of certain iPhone 7 rumors.

Like the Huawei P9, the MX6 seems inspired by the iPhone in more than just looks: two Pentalobe screws secure the MX6's display assembly to the chassis.

We're still baffled as to why manufacturers would copy Apple's screw design, when a regular ol' Phillips or Torx screw does the same job better with less hassle.

Not to worry, Scooby Doo— Meizu cut us some slack (literally), so the cable is unlikely to rip when opening the phone.

Before diving in, we pause to disconnect the battery; its small connector releases with a flip of the spudger. Safety first.

With the MX6 safely de-electrified, we pop the display cable free and peer inside.

First observation: Phillips screws— everywhere! A small celebration breaks out around the teardown table.

Second observation: Looks like the iPhone mold is mostly skin-deep, look at that big ol' battery.!We just can't wait to dig in.

Interestingly, the display's perimeter is all plastic, including its clips and edges. This may be a durability concern, but there's no risk of display bracket separation.

Out comes the bracket securing the fingerprint sensor—followed by the sensor itself, with its long switchback cable in tow.

With the display assembly out of the way, we carefully excavate the MX6's stubbornly-adhered battery. Luckily, the battery features an iPhone 4-esque battery pull tab that makes the job a bit easier.

The MX6 packs a non-user-removable, 3.8 V, 11.63 Wh Li-poly battery.

Next to come out? The speaker assembly, complete with spring contacts and what appears to be an antenna sticker of some kind.

Part of the assembly lines up with the lower microphone hole—but if you go looking for a mic here, you'll be disappointed!

This assembly has a tiny acoustic tube channel with a 90-degree bend, passing sound from the outside world to a mic located elsewhere...

"Elsewhere" turns out to be a combined USB-C, headphone jack, and microphone assembly—which we dutifully peel out of the chassis of the MX6.

Upon inspection, we find antenna connections on the bottom of the cable, as well as on the bottom of the motherboard.

With tweezers in hand, we deftly pluck out several bits 'n pieces:

Antenna/vibrator bracket

Antenna/front-facing camera bracket

Dual SIM card tray

Turbo-encabulator

With those bits out of the way, we lift the motherboard out and get a closer look at the cameras.

With the motherboard plucked from the the rear case, we take a second to explore the MX6's silicon situation. Highlights include:

Micron MT52L512M64D4GN-107 WT:B 32 Gb (4 GB) Mobile LPDDR3 SDRAM with MediaTek Helio X20 SoC layered underneath

MediaTek MT6631N Wi-Fi module

Texas Instruments BQ25892 fast charging IC

NXP TFA9911 audio amplifier

MediaTek MT6351V PMIC

Skyworks SKY77673-11 power amplifier module (likely)

MediaTek MT6300P (possibly an iteration of the MT6302 dual SIM card controller)

On the flip side:

Toshiba THGBMHG8C4LBAIR 32 GB eMMC 5.1 NAND flash

Texas Instruments LM36272 LCD backlight driver

Texas Instruments BQ25892 fast charging IC

Dialog Semiconductor DA9214 PMIC

MediaTek MT6176V RF transciever

Skyworks SKY13596-397LF RF switch

Skyworks SKY77916-31 RF PAM

IC Identification, pt. 2:

ON Semiconductor FUSB301A USB type-C controller

Texas Instruments LM3644 camera flash LED driver

ON Semiconductor FAN53200UC35X 5 A regulator

ON Semiconductor FAN53526UC128X 3.0 A DC-DC converter

ON Semiconductor FAN49101 2 A buck-boost regulator (likely)

Texas Instruments DRV2604 haptic driver

Skyworks SKY9225 antenna tuner (likely)

IC Identification, Pt. 3 (sensors):

STMicroelectronics LSM6DS3 3-axis accelerometer/gyroscope

AKM Semiconductor AK09911 3-axis electronic compass

Rohm BU52031NVX Hall Effect sensor

Rohm BH1745 color sensor

Broadcom APDS-9922-001 ambient light/proximity sensor

The final few pickings come from the MX6's chassis.

We pry out the (tiny!) rotational vibrator motor. It's different from the linear oscillating motors and "Taptic Engines" used in many (not all) iPhone models, but also takes less space.

The chassis itself is peppered with spring contacts, which no doubt made our teardown journey that much easier.

Though the exterior design looks undeniably iPhone-esque, the hardware layout calls to mind another recent Android hit from China.

And that's a wrap! Time to give this phone a score.