smartechreview

[smartechreview]

Best Budget Phone Review

Hey what's up guys, Will here for passifictech.

Poco is known for their deadly smartphones but they are changing gears now with the new Poco M3. It is an affordable entry-level phone but still offers some of the more competitive features in the middle, such as good battery life and stereo speakers.

Let’s see what it’s all about in our full review. The Poco M3 is an entry-level smartphone, but you can't predict it at first glance. The back is actually plastic, and Poco is not trying to hide that and is able to look through the glass and Poco logo. Instead of making glossy glass, the back panel is matte with almost glossy clay. This adds a lot of catch. The frame is also made of plastic, and is sharp and hollow, adding great grip. The Poco M3 is light - about 200 grams - in part due to its large battery pack, but it feels good on the hand. On the front is a large 6.53-inch IPS LCD screen, covered with Gorilla Glass 3, with 1080p resolution and a drop-down slider at the top of the selfie camera. 📷

This is a very good display, 1080p is good to be at this price point. And the on-screen content looks a lot sharper. The contrast is good with blacks deep enough and the light is decent. We rated up to 440 nits maximum in auto mode when in bright conditions. Colors are not very accurate outside the box, but we were able to achieve good color accuracy using color settings. What surprised us about the Poco M3 is that it not only has a 3.5mm jack headphone jack, but also dedicated stereo speakers - something you often see on premium devices. They are placed at the top and bottom of the frame, and they sound well balanced. All in all their performance is one of the best things we’ve heard recently. The Poco M3 got a `good 'mark on our sound test and got some solid bass and beautiful middle tones, too. Another highlight of the Poco M3 is battery life, thanks to its large 6000mAh power pack. You will be hard pressed to find a phone with better battery durability. The Poco M3 managed to get an unusual 154 hours test on our battery life! The charging speed, on the other hand, is very impressive. The M3 supports up to 18W charging, with its integrated adapter we were able to charge from zero to only 25% in half an hour. Full charge can take up to three hours. The up and down Poco M3is is done with a stand-in fingerprint reader. It’s very responsive, though not as fast as some students we’ve seen recently, probably because of the opening animation. Depending on storage, you can select 64 or 128GB on the board, and this is expanded via MicroSD. The interface of the Poco M3 is MIUI 12 over Android 10. It's similar to what you'll find working on the latest Xiaomi smartphones. While most functions are provided by Google Apps, there are others that are related such as gallery, music or security applications. In MIUI 12 you can split the notification shade into 2 panels - notification panel and control panel, as you can see on iOS. There is an auto-enabled app cabinet that keeps all your apps organized and organized, if you like. Finally, even in our unit we have seen periodic ads within certain applications or when the virus scanner is hot after installing something in the Google Play Store. And some markets may be even worse. Beneath the Pood M3 is a Snapdragon 662 chipset, which is a newly released, but low-quality silicon. Do a decent job in this class but performance is one area where the budget situation of the Poco M3 shines. Although you may occasionally encounter mold when you swipe the home screen or switch between apps. You may encounter some issues when using heavy applications or games, without having to open image settings or lower the game resolution to 720p. Once you've done that, you may be able to do it well. Now, get into the Poco M3 cameras. There are three cameras in the background, but a basic setup. There’s a 48MP Quad-Bayer camera, a 2MP macro cam, and a depth sensor. Photos from the main camera come out at 12Mand and during the day these are great for this class. There is more than enough detail, balanced sharpness, beautiful contrast and vibrant colors. The Dynamic range is medium and there is a slight softening of the corner and a noticeable sound, but overall the images are much better than we expected. Deep Sensor is here to help with Portrait mode and these images come out beautiful. There are beautiful details, versatile diversity, and natural looking landscapes. Close-up shots taken with a macro camera are ideal when there is enough light. You can get enough 2MP details and low noise, but the difference is not good. The problem is that, as the focus is fixed, it usually takes a lot of effort to get a big gun to come out sharp. In low light, images from a large camera are medium in quality. There is enough detail but the pictures are dark and very noisy, with clear colors. We noticed that when you turn on the AI ​​camera mode at night, you get a bright image with restored brightness. There is also dedicated night mode support. It brightens the universe, restores highlights, and clears the sound. Although

this leads to the loss of good data. For selfies, the Poco M3 has an 8MP front-facing camera. These images have the right brightness and color, and the details are not in the middle. There’s a visual noise and a wide range of stimuli and we encountered some problems with exposure, too. Videos can be recorded up to 1080p resolution at only 30fps. These drawings have the right contrast with the colors, the details in the center, and the minimalist width. There is no electronic reinforcement support here. So, that's the Poco M3. This phone hits above its weight category by offering a full FullHD screen,

[smartechreview]

Best Budget Phone

Hey what's up guys, Will here for passifictech.

Poco is known for their deadly smartphones but they are changing gears now with the new Poco M3. It is an affordable entry-level phone but still offers some of the more competitive features in the middle, such as good battery life and stereo speakers.

Let’s see what it’s all about in our full review. The Poco M3 is an entry-level smartphone, but you can't predict it at first glance. The back is actually plastic, and Poco is not trying to hide that and is able to look through the glass and Poco logo. Instead of making glossy glass, the back panel is matte with almost glossy clay. This adds a lot of catch. The frame is also made of plastic, and is sharp and hollow, adding great grip. The Poco M3 is light - about 200 grams - in part due to its large battery pack, but it feels good on the hand. On the front is a large 6.53-inch IPS LCD screen, covered with Gorilla Glass 3, with 1080p resolution and a drop-down slider at the top of the selfie camera.

This is a very good display, 1080p is good to be at this price point. And the on-screen content looks a lot sharper. The contrast is good with blacks deep enough and the light is decent. We rated up to 440 nits maximum in auto mode when in bright conditions. Colors are not very accurate outside the box, but we were able to achieve good color accuracy using color settings. What surprised us about the Poco M3 is that it not only has a 3.5mm jack headphone jack, but also dedicated stereo speakers - something you often see on premium devices. They are placed at the top and bottom of the frame, and they sound well balanced. All in all their performance is one of the best things we’ve heard recently. The Poco M3 got a `good 'mark on our sound test and got some solid bass and beautiful middle tones, too. Another highlight of the Poco M3 is battery life, thanks to its large 6000mAh power pack. You will be hard pressed to find a phone with better battery durability. The Poco M3 managed to get an unusual 154 hours test on our battery life! The charging speed, on the other hand, is very impressive. The M3 supports up to 18W charging, with its integrated adapter we were able to charge from zero to only 25% in half an hour. Full charge can take up to three hours. The up and down Poco M3is is done with a stand-in fingerprint reader. It’s very responsive, though not as fast as some students we’ve seen recently, probably because of the opening animation. Depending on storage, you can select 64 or 128GB on the board, and this is expanded via MicroSD. The interface of the Poco M3 is MIUI 12 over Android 10. It's similar to what you'll find working on the latest Xiaomi smartphones. While most functions are provided by Google Apps, there are others that are related such as gallery, music or security applications. In MIUI 12 you can split the notification shade into 2 panels - notification panel and control panel, as you can see on iOS. There is an auto-enabled app cabinet that keeps all your apps organized and organized, if you like. Finally, even in our unit we have seen periodic ads within certain applications or when the virus scanner is hot after installing something in the Google Play Store. And some markets may be even worse. Beneath the Pood M3 is a Snapdragon 662 chipset, which is a newly released, but low-quality silicon. Do a decent job in this class but performance is one area where the budget situation of the Poco M3 shines. Although you may occasionally encounter mold when you swipe the home screen or switch between apps. You may encounter some issues when using heavy applications or games, without having to open image settings or lower the game resolution to 720p. Once you've done that, you may be able to do it well. Now, get into the Poco M3 cameras. There are three cameras in the background, but a basic setup. There’s a 48MP Quad-Bayer camera, a 2MP macro cam, and a depth sensor. Photos from the main camera come out at 12Mand and during the day these are great for this class. There is more than enough detail, balanced sharpness, beautiful contrast and vibrant colors. The Dynamic range is medium and there is a slight softening of the corner and a noticeable sound, but overall the images are much better than we expected. Deep Sensor is here to help with Portrait mode and these images come out beautiful. There are beautiful details, versatile diversity, and natural looking landscapes. Close-up shots taken with a macro camera are ideal when there is enough light. You can get enough 2MP details and low noise, but the difference is not good. The problem is that, as the focus is fixed, it usually takes a lot of effort to get a big gun to come out sharp. In low light, images from a large camera are medium in quality. There is enough detail but the pictures are dark and very noisy, with clear colors. We noticed that when you turn on the AI ​​camera mode at night, you get a bright image with restored brightness. There is also dedicated night mode support. It brightens the universe, restores highlights, and clears the sound. Although

this leads to the loss of good data. For selfies, the Poco M3 has an 8MP front-facing camera. These images have the right brightness and color, and the details are not in the middle. There’s a visual noise and a wide range of stimuli and we encountered some problems with exposure, too. Videos can be recorded up to 1080p resolution at only 30fps. These drawings have the right contrast with the colors, the details in the center, and the minimalist width. There is no electronic reinforcement support here. So, that's the Poco M3. This phone hits above its weight category by offering a full FullHD screen, in