For those interested in elderly users:

1. The letters are "quite big." However, there is no option to make them bigger (or smaller).
2. The ringtone volume is just fine (you can change the sound, even from a file on the SD card).
3. The phone holds 250 contacts, and 200 or 250 for each SIM card. - For the SIM contacts, it only allows 8 characters (it turns "papadopoulos" into "papado").
- For the phone contacts, it allows more characters, although there is a risk of losing the contacts if something happens to the device.
- When it read the contacts from the 2 SIMs, it didn't truncate the names! (Thank goodness!) Even if the contacts had more than 8 letters. But when you try to do, for example, an edit (or add a new contact), it doesn't let you enter more than 8 letters.
4. The screen has satisfactory brightness.
5. You can set what the up/down/left/right keys will do when you are on the home screen (e.g., you can say: left = radio, right = alarms, down = contacts, etc.).
6. I couldn't figure out how to set the side button, and it does nothing. (I didn't look into it too much...) However, when pressed long, it turns the flashlight on/off.
7. Charger in the box: Type-C, 5W.
8. The entire menu is in Greek.
9. I don't have an opinion on the battery yet...
10. Radio without headphones.
11. Relatively easy menu. (The elderly person I gave it to got accustomed quite quickly based on their experience with other "easy-to-use" phones.)

It looks relatively durable.
It has large letters on the screen.
The ringtone volume is not very loud.
The radio works without an antenna, only when you touch the phone.
Instructions are nonexistent.
I asked the company how to control the radio volume and they gave me the wrong answer (I found it from other users on the internet).
Not worth the money.