#Redmi 9 camera samples

[droidafrica]

Redmi 9-series officially entered into the African smartphone market in the close of July last month. The series includes the entry-level Redmi 9A, Redmi 9C and the vanilla Redmi 9, which have the upper spec sheet in the trio. We were able to get a unit of the standard Redmi 9, and this is our review of the device.

Redmi 9 Key Specifications and Features

Dimensions; weight: 163.3 x 77 x 9.1 mm; 198 grams

Display: 6.53-inch IPS LCD 1080 x 2340px FHD+ with 19.5:9 ratio and Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection

CPU: 2.0GHz octa-core MediaTek Helio G80 with Mali-G52 MC2 GPU

Storage and RAM: 64 GB and 4GB RAM; expandable up to 256GB via microSD

OS: Android 10.0 with MIUI v12

Camera: Quad-cameras: 13MP f/2.2 main camera; 8MP f/2.2 wide lens; 5MP macro and 2MP depth lens

Front camera: 8MP f/2.0 Selfie

Video recording: 1080p/720@30fps

Connectivity: Dual Nano-SIM: GSM / HSPA / LTE

Other Features: Fingerprint scanner (rear), USB Type-C

Colors: Carbon Gray, Sunset Purple, Ocean Green, Pink/Blue

Battery: 5020mAh with 18W fast charging

What’s the box content of the Redmi 9?

The Redmi 9 is available in Carbon Gray, Sunset Purple, Ocean Green and Pink/Blue colors. The box comes with two of those colors plastered atop. Luckily for us, one of the colors on the box, was what we saw when when opened the box. The full box content of the Redmi 9 includes:

Redmi 9 smartphone

Wall charger (10W)

USB Type-C cable

SIM ejector pin

Multiple language User manual

Design and Built Quality

If you are coming to the Redmi 9 from the Redmi 5 or 6, you may notice sharp changes in design, but if you’ve used the Redmi 8-series, or even the Note 8, you may not notice much changes in design. Generally, I found the Redmi 9 to be far sturdy than the Redmi 5 of 2018, but you might not notice much improvement in built-quality if you’ve owned a recent Redmi phone. Besides, who makes a crappy, cranky phone in 2020, except the device is sold below $70 USD, which the Redmi 9 is not.

Button placement remains industry stardard; power button and Volume rocker to the right hand side, IR blaster and secondary mic atop the phone, triple card slot to the left hand side and 3.5mm audio jack, USB Type-C and a single loud speaker at the basement.

The back of the device has a circular textured finishing, which help formed the visible circle towards the four rear camera modules at the back.

As far as built quality goes, the device is very sturdy but, it tad weighty too. Official specs mentioned 198 grams, but my review unit peaked at 202 grams without SIM and SD card inserted. But hey, a 5020mAh battery lies on the inside, which should make up for the extra weight.

Redmi has great display, if not for the brightness nit

The Xiaomi Redmi 9 spot a 6.53-inches display with a dew-drop notch above the screen and a 19.5:9 aspect ratio. On paper, the device has Full-HD+ screen with 1080 x 2340 pixels resolution. At the price, the display has great colors, and don’t even think of noticing any pixel with your naked eyes. But there is one problem, the screen is not bright enough for outdoor use.

You’ll enjoy the display while indoor, and you might need to reduced the brightness at some lighting situations. But this is not the case during outdoor use, and you might need to shade the screen with your palm, especially under direct sunlight use. Surprsingly, a smaller, cheaper device with HD+ screen did better under direct sunlight than the Redmi 9.

A 1080p juicy screen marred with weaker brightness nit

I think Xiaomi is being careful not to strain users eyes with overpowering brightness. They even did include Reader Mode which ultimately alter display color reproduction and overall brightness for a better indoor use.

So display wise, the Redmi 9 is a win for some, and rather ‘not-win’ for others, sort of. The outdoor busy guys might not enjoy covering the display of their device while in use during sunny days, but for indoor loners like myself, the Redmi 9 screen is much more enough, considering other great features that this device offers, like the ones below.

Hardware can’t get any better at this price!

Intel inside!, Sorry I meat Mediatek inside!. The CPU inside the Redmi 9 is Helio G80 chip from Mediatek. The Helio G-series are Mediatek gaming CPU for not just mid-range smartphones anymore, but also for entry level device like the Redmi 9A and 9C.

So is the Xiaomi Redmi 9 a gaming smartphone? Yes, sort of. But should I be having the likes of Blackshark phone or, Asus ROG Phone or even the recent Lenovo Legion Phone on my table right now, I would never call the Redmi 9, a gaming phone (I’m looking at you Infinix Note 7). But since I don’t have those phones, and to anyone who don’t have any of those phones, well, the Xiaomi Redmi 9 is of course a gaming phone.

On paper, the Mediatek Helio G80 in the Redmi 9 has Octa-core CPU in all. There is a dual 2.0 GHz from Cortex-A75, and Six 1.7 GHz from Cortex-A55, pegged with Mali-G52 GPU (up to 950MHz). Our review unit has 4GB RAM and 64GB of internal storage.

Sadly, I don’t play games, for now, so I did not run any gaming performance test. But we’ll surely start doing gaming tests when we resume back on YouTube, hopefully soon. You can check out our long abandoned channel here, and if it is okay by you, please subscribe to it. We are surely coming back soon.

Talking about testing, we did run few benchmarking test though, and our results are shown below.

Xiaomi Redmi 9 Benchmarking Tests

AnTuTu V8: 200,007

GeekBench v5.1: Single-core: 361

GeekBench v5.1: Multi-core: 1,320

3DMark SSE – OpenGLES 3.1: 1,332

3DMark SSE – Vulkan: 1,323

Even though we did not run any practical gaming performance test, no one would expect a smartphone touching 200k in Antutu benchmark to stutter while surfing even the heaviest web page on the internet. Thankfully, the Redmi 9 and it Helio G80 CPU did not stutter during all our basic test.

But we wanted to see the limit of the phone, so we loaded 10 different web pages in 10 Google Chrome tabs, to see how many tabs will refresh when we switch back and forth between the tabs. Interestingly, the Redmi 9 and it 4GB RAM handled all the 10 tabs without a single refresh on any page. But when we pushed it to 20 tabs, some of the initial tabs started refreshing when revisited.

In all, the Helio G80 is a worthy mid-range offer, and offers hug and notable improvement over the Snapdragon 439 CPU used in the Redmi 8-series. to be, the CPU is one of the major stand-out specs of the Xiaomi Redmi 9.

Camera Performance of the Redmi 9

There are four camera modules at the back of the Redmi 9. The main 13-megapixel snapper, with 8-megapixel wide lens, 5-megapixel macro snapper and a 2-megapixel depth shooter, while a single 8-megapixel selfie seats upfront.

We tried out all the sensors above, and they all worked as intended. The 13-megapixel main snapper can capture crisp images in outdoor shots. As for indoor snaps, well, good images are assured with good lightening condition and stable hands. But on the contrary, images get grainy with high noise level.

Sadly, the single LED flash at the back did not really help much as well. I’m not even sure whether there is a software glitch here or something else. For example, when the LED light is set to auto, it won’t fire during some low-light shoots especially when the object is bright, but not adequately bright.

One other issue I have with the LED flash is, it use same focusing light as capture light. This is what I mean, usually, a smartphone LED light is fine-tuned to produced low light during image focusing, then fire a more stronger and bright light to capture the image. But the Redmi 9 is not so, same focusing light captures the image without even a blink, leading to sharp-less indoor images. But again, images taken under good lightening conditions are great.

Sincerely, I enjoy playing around with the camera on Redmi 9. You could also capture a larger filed of field on the device, that is where the bundled 8-megapixel ultra-wide lens comes in, but it can’t go above 118 degrees.

Then, there is the isolated 5-megapixel macro lens, which performed incredible well in my test. Thanks to the lens, I was able to count the legs of this House Fly, or is this Bush Fly?

Finally, the frontal selfie snapper, which can shoot in normal mode or AI portrait mode, and surpsingly, even though there is no LED flash upfront, the frontal 8-megapixel lens is still able to capture decent images.

Normal (Good light)

Portrait (Good light)

Indoor (low light)

Software is MIUI 11 Above Android 10.

The Redmi 9 runs on MIUI 11 out of the box with Android 10 underneath. Usually, with MIUI, you get all apps on the home screen without additional drawer, and the app drawer fans mostly resort to a third party launcher to get their beloved feature. Well, with MIUI 11, extra launcher may not be needed as the OS now have two home screen interface, of which the second interface is app drawer based.

One major argument for MIUI is the customization features. Through the MIUI theme app on the Redmi 9, users can access and download almost unlimited skin and themes of varying customization, given that viewing and interacting with Adsense Ads is okay with you.

Aside the Ads, it is important to note that Xiaomi have it own services and apps, tailored for the Chinese world, a little similar to Google service and apps. Most of these apps and services are preloaded even on the international variants of Redmi and Xiaomi Mi devices. And for phones like the Redmi 9 that come with Google Services and apps, as well as Xiaomi Services and apps, expect a handful number of bloatware.

Aside the two issues above, MIUI is a great OS. Yes, you read that well, MIUI isn’t just a User Interface (UI) but an Operating System (OS), and when combined with Google’s fastest OS till-date (the Android 10), the result is a smooth and buttery fluid User Experience (UX). Although the combination took out above 12GB ROM from the built in 64GB of storage.

I don’t really like the old ‘all apps on the home screen’ feature of MIUI, so after setting up the device, I instantly switch to the App drawer version of the interface. For what it worth, OS alone won’t amount to a smoother interface, the hardware department also has it role to play, thankfully, the Helio G80 CPU plays it game very well. And if there is any area I did not encounter any issue with the Redmi 9, is in the software department.

The notification drawer is kept very minimal, and a single click (inside phone setting), will switch you from normal to dark mode in seconds. Software connecting the peripherals of the phone are will optimized as well. The phone will guide you to set up the fast fingerprint scanner, the built-in speaker is loud enough for my Parlor. The camera components are connected fairly well, except for the LED flash talked above earlier.

How About Battery Performance?

One of the reason while the Redmi 9 is a bit weighty, is due to the built-in 5020mAh battery. After a whole 24 hours of pushing and pressing the Redmi 9, I had to, reluctantly, charge it remaining 30% juice this morning for charging sake, and not because I know the device might be going off anytime soon.

The Redmi 9 also come with great battery management app, which when turned on, gives you almost twice your battery run time, but to the detriment of background running apps, like emails, chat notifications etc.

Charging the device from 30% to 100% this morning took around 1H:37M. Kinda slow right? Well, perhaps, and that is because even though the Redmi 9 support 18W fast charger, a 10W charger is what you’ll get out of the box, and not the faster 18W charger.

Xiaomi Redmi 9 Pricing, Alternative and Conclusion

On the international front, the Redmi 9 starts at around $119 for the base model with 3GB RAM and 32GB of storage. But in local market, Nigeria for example, the device is available with 4GB RAM and 64GB of storage and price at N66,000.

Phones with similar specs you can get at this price includes: Infinix Note 7 Lite, Samsung Galaxy M11, Tecno Camon 15, Huawei Y7p and the OPPO A31 smartphone.

When I got the Redmi 9, I wasn’t expecting the device to tick all spec box, knowing fully well that it a mid-range offer, but it did, sort of. Seriously, it interesting to see how much specs and features Xiaomi has pack into the Redmi 9, and despite the little hitches we noticed in the camera department and the less-bright LCD screen, the Redmi 9 is still a big bang for the buck, offering Mediatek Helio G80 under $120 dollars.

Redmi 9 Unboxing and Review: Great value for money Redmi 9-series officially entered into the African smartphone market in the close of July last month. The series includes the entry-level…

[ourredminote7review-blog]

Redmi Note 7 Review

Xiaomi Redmi Note 7 full review Following a Chinese launch in January the Redmi Note 7 officially went on sale in the UK on 7 May, charging straight into the top spot in both our UK and Chinese budget phone charts, knocking the Mi A2 Lite off its perch. It's the first phone from newly spun-off Xiaomi sub-brand Redmi, and as such it marks a huge departure from Redmi as you know it.

Headlining is a 48Mp dual-lens camera, and Redmi Note 7 was actually the first Xiaomi phone to pack such a high megapixel count - though Mi 9 then came along and did it better. There are some similarities between this budget phone and Xiaomi's flagship, but Redmi Note 7 is much more closely aligned in specs and performance with the Oppo F11 Pro, another Chinese phone that has not yet gone on sale in the UK (and may not ever do so).

It's also got a large 6.3in Full-HD+ screen and promises all day runtime from a 4000mAh battery with Quick Charge 4 support. Plus some users will be very happy to see the inclusion of a traditional 3.5mm headphone jack.

Xiaomi has kept down costs by specifying a mid-range Snapdragon 660 chip and 3- or 4GB of RAM, allowing this budget Android to be available from as little as £179. That's for the 3GB RAM, 32GB storage model, while the 6GB RAM, 64GB storage model we review here costs £199. There's also a 128GB storage version at £249. You can choose from Space Black or Neptune Blue colour options.

Right now GearBest is offering an incredible deal on the entry-level 3GB/32GB option, where it costs just £113.54.

You can also buy Redmi Note 7 direct from Xiaomi, or from retailers such as Amazon. It will also be available on a contract basis from Vodafone.

The Redmi Note 7 is available in Europe from 179€, but if you're looking to buy in the US you'll need to import it from a site such as GearBest or Geekbuying. The latter is currently stocking the global version of the top-end Redmi Note 7 at the discounted price of £170.01/$209.99/185.57€. Do remember to take into account potential import duty fees, which is calculated at 20 percent of the value on the shipping paperwork.

Redmi Note 7 review (Also see: Best Xiaomi Deals)

Redmi Note 7 Design & Build Redmi Note 7 is not all that dissimilar in design to the flagship Mi 9, which packs a fractionally larger (6.39in) screen into an ever so slightly smaller chassis. Both have tall 19.5:9 panels and slim bezels - naturally slimmer on the Mi 9, but the only place this is really obvious to the untrained eye is on its smaller chin.

Each also feature a Dot Drop (waterdrop-style) notch to maximise the available screen space and house the selfie camera, which is more obvious on Mi 9 with its larger 20Mp sensor (Redmi Note 7 has a 13Mp front camera). There's also a blink-and-you'll-miss-it slit at the extreme edge between the screen and frame for the earpiece.

Around the back you'll find some more obvious differences, however, with a dual- rather than triple lens camera on the Redmi Note 7, the Redmi rather than Mi logo, and a physical fingerprint sensor. All members of the flagship Mi 9 family now use an in-display fingerprint sensor.

Trending Articles

Microsoft Surface Book 3 release date and specification… The Microsoft Surface Book is a superb high-end convertible laptop that…

Powered By

Arguably physical fingerprint sensors typically work better than these early in-display versions, and though it might be a fancy new feature to have the omission is not a game-changer.

Redmi Note 7 review

We tested the Black version so were unable to enjoy the gradient finish of the Blue model, but in pictures it looks gorgeous. With a glass back and front the Redmi Note 7 has a very premium design for a phone at this price point, and is only fractionally thicker than Xiaomi's flagship family at 8.1mm, though you will notice that glossy frame is plastic rather than metal. That extra space inside the case enables it to include a capacious 4,000mAh battery, too, matching the spec of the recently announced Mi 9T.

Something you won't find on Mi 9 phones (save for the Mi 9T) is the Redmi Note 7's 3.5mm headphone jack, which sits on the top edge of the phone alongside another increasingly rare feature: an IR blaster. While phone makers are rapidly making the switch over to USB-C audio, there are still plenty of users who want to use their existing earphones without an adaptor. Redmi Note 7 also has a bottom-firing mono speaker for audio.

At 6.3in the display is expansive, and ideal for watching high-resolution video and playing games. This is not the same AMOLED technology on Mi 9, but it's still good for the money, and actually nearly as bright - we recorded 398 nits using a Spyder. With a 2340x1080 Full-HD+ resolution everything is super-clear, too.

Although the Redmi Note 7 runs MIUI 10, on our review sample the system-wide Dark Mode setting found in the flagships is not available. It's possible this will come in the next update, with the Redmi running 10.3.2.0 and our Mi 9 running 10.3.3.0. This is useful not only because it seems to be the latest trend to do everything in Dark Mode, but because it drastically reduces the screen's impact on battery life.

The Redmi Note 7 also lacks the Ambient Display (always-on) mode found in Xiaomi flagships, which can additionally help you maintain battery life by reducing the frequency with which you feel you need to wake the phone to check the time or notifications. That could be an issue here, since Redmi Note 7 has the most ridiculous notification LED we've ever seen - it flashes up below the screen but is the tiniest little dot you could easily miss it completely.

Redmi Note 7 review

None of Xiaomi's current smartphone line-up is waterproof, though we wouldn't necessarily expect to find this feature at this price anyhow. Xiaomi also keeps down costs by excluding wireless charging from this phone, though it does support Quick Charge 4 and is supplied with a 10W USB-C charger in the box.

As with all Xiaomi phones you'll also find a silicon case is supplied, a nice touch given that these are not easily obtainable in UK High Street stores. The Note 7 does feature Gorilla Glass 5 to help protect it from scratches, but it is not infallible.

Redmi Note 7 Core Hardware & Performance The Note 7 is fitted with a 2.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 660 14nm chip, which integrates an 850MHz Adreno 512 GPU. This is a step down from the also mid-range Snapdragon 712 and 730 found in the Mi 9 SE and 9T, but there's not a huge difference in performance - at least not anything the average user would be able to perceive - as you'll see in the comparison chart below.

You'll have seen this chip before, in the likes of the Xiaomi Mi 8 Lite, Xiaomi Mi A2, Nokia 7 Plus, Samsung Galaxy A9, Elephone U Pro and so forth. It's quite a popular processor. And while Redmi Note 7 is not significantly faster than any of those other phones that use it, something you should note is that it is significantly cheaper.

The Redmi Note 7 offers capable - if not flagship - daily performance, and provided you don't turn up the detail too much some very playable framerates. In GFXBench's T-Rex and Manhattan tests we recorded 46- and 21fps, for example.

The 4000mAh battery inside is good for a day's use, but no more. In Geekbench 4's battery test we recorded 7 hours 16 minutes, which is actually a pretty middling score and a little lower than we had anticipated given the huge capacity of the battery.

As we mentioned earlier on in this review you get a choice of 3- or 4GB of RAM. We tested the latter, and this is the version we recommend for the best performance, especially when it costs only an extra £20.

Redmi Note 7 review

A major advantage of Redmi over Mi is its support for storage expansion, so there's no reason why you shouldn't opt for the lower-capacity version and bolt on extra storage later, if and when you need it. Redmi Note 7 can accept microSD cards up to 256GB via a hybrid SIM tray - you must choose between dual-SIM functionality and storage expansion. If you do opt for a second SIM instead, know that either SIM slot can be used for 4G data, but unlike with the Mi 9 family you can't use 4G on both at once.

In terms of connectivity there's also dual-band 802.11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS and an IR blaster. You will not find NFC for making mobile payments, so if this is important to you step up to the Mi line.

Redmi Note 7 Cameras & Photography For a budget phone the Redmi Note 7's cameras are pretty good, though not quite as good as the marketing might have you believe.

The star of the show is a 48Mp lens that by default actually takes 12Mp shots. This is because it combines four pixels into one, averaging out the quality, exposure, colours and so on to create one significantly better-looking super pixel.

This is paired with a 5Mp secondary lens for blurred background (bokeh) shots, and together the Note 7 is capable of some decent - if a little dull - photography, given good lighting. Zoom right in and some noise is visible, but zoomed out the results are more than acceptable for a sub-£200 phone.

In low lighting the camera has more work to do, and even in Night mode it still struggles. Here you need to be really careful to keep the camera still for what feels like forever as it processes the shot. Though it did a good job of picking out different colours, including the different shades of black, text can be a little fuzzy and edges less well defined. Not a bad result, but equally not the best.

This is an AI camera, which means Xiaomi's software can intelligently set an appropriate preset for the shooting scenario. The app is very easy to use, and you can quickly switch between photo and video, Portrait, Night, Square, Panorama and Pro modes, and there's a shortcut for preinstalled Google Lens right within the app, too.

There's also an option to shoot in 48Mp, though all this is going to really do for you is gobble through your storage, since the results are not any better for the extra pixels.

The Redmi Note 7 supports 1080p video capture at 30- or 60fps with image stabilisation, but 4K and slow-mo video is off limits.

Around the front is a 13Mp AI camera for selfies, and in this mode the app offers quick access to various beauty settings.

Redmi Note 7 Auto

Redmi Note 7 Auto

Redmi Note 7 HDR

Redmi Note 7 HDR

Redmi Note 7 Low-Light

Redmi Note 7 Low-Light

Redmi Note 7 Night

Redmi Note 7 Night

Redmi Note 7 Software The Redmi Note 7 runs MIUI 10, which is a custom version of Android 9 Pie. Since we're using a Global ROM model it comes preinstalled with Google services and an English-language keyboard and interface, so setup is as simple as on any Android phone.

You will find Xiaomi offers its own version of most Google apps, which does mean there's some duplication here, and most cannot be deleted (or removed from the app tray-less home screen, though you can tuck them away in a folder where they will remain out of sight and out of mind). This is for good reason, since Chinese ROM MIUI devices don't have those Google apps. Some of these apps are pretty decent, however, so either use them, or don't - there's enough storage that you don't really need to worry about them.

Redmi Note 7 review

We noted earlier that the Redmi Note 7 currently lacks the Dark Mode and Ambient Display found on the Mi 9 family. The software is pretty much the same in other respects, and there are some great extras only found on Xiaomi phones such as Dual Apps and Second Space.

A Split-screen mode is also found in the recents menu, with is accessible either from the onscreen button or by swiping from the bottom of the screen and then pausing before lifting your finger in the gesture-only Full Display mode.

While the notification LED is so pathetic that you're likely to miss it completely, you do get individual app control over which are allowed to display notifications on the lock screen or float at the top of the screen, which means only the most important will be allowed to distract you. Finding your way around the settings may not be immediately obvious, however.

Redmi Note 7 Conclusion Redmi Note 7 is a very decent mid-range phone with a budget price. In the UK budget smartphone market none of its similarly priced rivals (think Mi A2 Lite, Honor 10 Lite, Moto G7 Power) even come close.

In design it's not all that far removed from Xiaomi's flagship, with a similarly large and almost as bright display, but it's not of quite the same quality. In performance most users would not be able to separate Redmi Note 7 and Mi 9 SE, and it's as capable as many phones costing £350.

Compared to the flagship line it adds microSD support and a headphone jack, but loses the wireless charging, in-display fingerprint sensor and NFC for mobile payments. The triple-lens camera is here reduced to a dual-lens model, but still has a huge 48Mp lens headlining.

On paper the capacious 4,000mAh battery looks amazing; in reality you should get a full day's use from it.

Xiaomi Redmi Note 7 full review Following a Chinese launch in January the Redmi Note 7 officially went on sale in the UK on 7 May, charging straight into the top spot in both our UK and Chinese budget phone charts, knocking the Mi A2 Lite off its perch. It's the first phone from newly spun-off Xiaomi sub-brand Redmi, and as such it marks a huge departure from Redmi as you know it.

Headlining is a 48Mp dual-lens camera, and Redmi Note 7 was actually the first Xiaomi phone to pack such a high megapixel count - though Mi 9 then came along and did it better. There are some similarities between this budget phone and Xiaomi's flagship, but Redmi Note 7 is much more closely aligned in specs and performance with the Oppo F11 Pro, another Chinese phone that has not yet gone on sale in the UK (and may not ever do so).

It's also got a large 6.3in Full-HD+ screen and promises all day runtime from a 4000mAh battery with Quick Charge 4 support. Plus some users will be very happy to see the inclusion of a traditional 3.5mm headphone jack.

Xiaomi has kept down costs by specifying a mid-range Snapdragon 660 chip and 3- or 4GB of RAM, allowing this budget Android to be available from as little as £179. That's for the 3GB RAM, 32GB storage model, while the 6GB RAM, 64GB storage model we review here costs £199. There's also a 128GB storage version at £249. You can choose from Space Black or Neptune Blue colour options.

Right now GearBest is offering an incredible deal on the entry-level 3GB/32GB option, where it costs just £113.54.

You can also buy Redmi Note 7 direct from Xiaomi, or from retailers such as Amazon. It will also be available on a contract basis from Vodafone.

The Redmi Note 7 is available in Europe from 179€, but if you're looking to buy in the US you'll need to import it from a site such as GearBest or Geekbuying. The latter is currently stocking the global version of the top-end Redmi Note 7 at the discounted price of £170.01/$209.99/185.57€. Do remember to take into account potential import duty fees, which is calculated at 20 percent of the value on the shipping paperwork.

Redmi Note 7 review (Also see: Best Xiaomi Deals)

Redmi Note 7 Design & Build Redmi Note 7 is not all that dissimilar in design to the flagship Mi 9, which packs a fractionally larger (6.39in) screen into an ever so slightly smaller chassis. Both have tall 19.5:9 panels and slim bezels - naturally slimmer on the Mi 9, but the only place this is really obvious to the untrained eye is on its smaller chin.

Each also feature a Dot Drop (waterdrop-style) notch to maximise the available screen space and house the selfie camera, which is more obvious on Mi 9 with its larger 20Mp sensor (Redmi Note 7 has a 13Mp front camera). There's also a blink-and-you'll-miss-it slit at the extreme edge between the screen and frame for the earpiece.

Around the back you'll find some more obvious differences, however, with a dual- rather than triple lens camera on the Redmi Note 7, the Redmi rather than Mi logo, and a physical fingerprint sensor. All members of the flagship Mi 9 family now use an in-display fingerprint sensor.

Trending Articles

Microsoft Surface Book 3 release date and specification… The Microsoft Surface Book is a superb high-end convertible laptop that…

Powered By

Arguably physical fingerprint sensors typically work better than these early in-display versions, and though it might be a fancy new feature to have the omission is not a game-changer.

Redmi Note 7 review

We tested the Black version so were unable to enjoy the gradient finish of the Blue model, but in pictures it looks gorgeous. With a glass back and front the Redmi Note 7 has a very premium design for a phone at this price point, and is only fractionally thicker than Xiaomi's flagship family at 8.1mm, though you will notice that glossy frame is plastic rather than metal. That extra space inside the case enables it to include a capacious 4,000mAh battery, too, matching the spec of the recently announced Mi 9T.

Something you won't find on Mi 9 phones (save for the Mi 9T) is the Redmi Note 7's 3.5mm headphone jack, which sits on the top edge of the phone alongside another increasingly rare feature: an IR blaster. While phone makers are rapidly making the switch over to USB-C audio, there are still plenty of users who want to use their existing earphones without an adaptor. Redmi Note 7 also has a bottom-firing mono speaker for audio.

At 6.3in the display is expansive, and ideal for watching high-resolution video and playing games. This is not the same AMOLED technology on Mi 9, but it's still good for the money, and actually nearly as bright - we recorded 398 nits using a Spyder. With a 2340x1080 Full-HD+ resolution everything is super-clear, too.

Although the Redmi Note 7 runs MIUI 10, on our review sample the system-wide Dark Mode setting found in the flagships is not available. It's possible this will come in the next update, with the Redmi running 10.3.2.0 and our Mi 9 running 10.3.3.0. This is useful not only because it seems to be the latest trend to do everything in Dark Mode, but because it drastically reduces the screen's impact on battery life.

Sponsored Links Hong Kong protesters speak out: 'We could become the next Tibet or Xinjiang' Hong Kong protesters speak out: 'We could become the next Tibet or Xinjiang' Nikkei Asian Review Mac Users Advised To Do This Today (Millions have done this already) Mac Users Advised To Do This Today (Millions have done this already) Security Savers Biggest Ponzi Schemes in History Biggest Ponzi Schemes in History Trendingstock Today Recommended by The Redmi Note 7 also lacks the Ambient Display (always-on) mode found in Xiaomi flagships, which can additionally help you maintain battery life by reducing the frequency with which you feel you need to wake the phone to check the time or notifications. That could be an issue here, since Redmi Note 7 has the most ridiculous notification LED we've ever seen - it flashes up below the screen but is the tiniest little dot you could easily miss it completely.

Redmi Note 7 review

None of Xiaomi's current smartphone line-up is waterproof, though we wouldn't necessarily expect to find this feature at this price anyhow. Xiaomi also keeps down costs by excluding wireless charging from this phone, though it does support Quick Charge 4 and is supplied with a 10W USB-C charger in the box.

As with all Xiaomi phones you'll also find a silicon case is supplied, a nice touch given that these are not easily obtainable in UK High Street stores. The Note 7 does feature Gorilla Glass 5 to help protect it from scratches, but it is not infallible.

Redmi Note 7 Core Hardware & Performance The Note 7 is fitted with a 2.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 660 14nm chip, which integrates an 850MHz Adreno 512 GPU. This is a step down from the also mid-range Snapdragon 712 and 730 found in the Mi 9 SE and 9T, but there's not a huge difference in performance - at least not anything the average user would be able to perceive - as you'll see in the comparison chart below.

You'll have seen this chip before, in the likes of the Xiaomi Mi 8 Lite, Xiaomi Mi A2, Nokia 7 Plus, Samsung Galaxy A9, Elephone U Pro and so forth. It's quite a popular processor. And while Redmi Note 7 is not significantly faster than any of those other phones that use it, something you should note is that it is significantly cheaper.

The Redmi Note 7 offers capable - if not flagship - daily performance, and provided you don't turn up the detail too much some very playable framerates. In GFXBench's T-Rex and Manhattan tests we recorded 46- and 21fps, for example.

The 4000mAh battery inside is good for a day's use, but no more. In Geekbench 4's battery test we recorded 7 hours 16 minutes, which is actually a pretty middling score and a little lower than we had anticipated given the huge capacity of the battery.

As we mentioned earlier on in this review you get a choice of 3- or 4GB of RAM. We tested the latter, and this is the version we recommend for the best performance, especially when it costs only an extra £20.

Redmi Note 7 review

A major advantage of Redmi over Mi is its support for storage expansion, so there's no reason why you shouldn't opt for the lower-capacity version and bolt on extra storage later, if and when you need it. Redmi Note 7 can accept microSD cards up to 256GB via a hybrid SIM tray - you must choose between dual-SIM functionality and storage expansion. If you do opt for a second SIM instead, know that either SIM slot can be used for 4G data, but unlike with the Mi 9 family you can't use 4G on both at once.

In terms of connectivity there's also dual-band 802.11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS and an IR blaster. You will not find NFC for making mobile payments, so if this is important to you step up to the Mi line.

Redmi Note 7 Cameras & Photography For a budget phone the Redmi Note 7's cameras are pretty good, though not quite as good as the marketing might have you believe.

The star of the show is a 48Mp lens that by default actually takes 12Mp shots. This is because it combines four pixels into one, averaging out the quality, exposure, colours and so on to create one significantly better-looking super pixel.

This is paired with a 5Mp secondary lens for blurred background (bokeh) shots, and together the Note 7 is capable of some decent - if a little dull - photography, given good lighting. Zoom right in and some noise is visible, but zoomed out the results are more than acceptable for a sub-£200 phone.

In low lighting the camera has more work to do, and even in Night mode it still struggles. Here you need to be really careful to keep the camera still for what feels like forever as it processes the shot. Though it did a good job of picking out different colours, including the different shades of black, text can be a little fuzzy and edges less well defined. Not a bad result, but equally not the best.

This is an AI camera, which means Xiaomi's software can intelligently set an appropriate preset for the shooting scenario. The app is very easy to use, and you can quickly switch between photo and video, Portrait, Night, Square, Panorama and Pro modes, and there's a shortcut for preinstalled Google Lens right within the app, too.

There's also an option to shoot in 48Mp, though all this is going to really do for you is gobble through your storage, since the results are not any better for the extra pixels.

The Redmi Note 7 supports 1080p video capture at 30- or 60fps with image stabilisation, but 4K and slow-mo video is off limits.

Around the front is a 13Mp AI camera for selfies, and in this mode the app offers quick access to various beauty settings.

Redmi Note 7 Auto

Redmi Note 7 Auto

Redmi Note 7 HDR

Redmi Note 7 HDR

Redmi Note 7 Low-Light

Redmi Note 7 Low-Light

Redmi Note 7 Night

Redmi Note 7 Night

Redmi Note 7 Software The Redmi Note 7 runs MIUI 10, which is a custom version of Android 9 Pie. Since we're using a Global ROM model it comes preinstalled with Google services and an English-language keyboard and interface, so setup is as simple as on any Android phone.

You will find Xiaomi offers its own version of most Google apps, which does mean there's some duplication here, and most cannot be deleted (or removed from the app tray-less home screen, though you can tuck them away in a folder where they will remain out of sight and out of mind). This is for good reason, since Chinese ROM MIUI devices don't have those Google apps. Some of these apps are pretty decent, however, so either use them, or don't - there's enough storage that you don't really need to worry about them.

Redmi Note 7 review

We noted earlier that the Redmi Note 7 currently lacks the Dark Mode and Ambient Display found on the Mi 9 family. The software is pretty much the same in other respects, and there are some great extras only found on Xiaomi phones such as Dual Apps and Second Space.

A Split-screen mode is also found in the recents menu, with is accessible either from the onscreen button or by swiping from the bottom of the screen and then pausing before lifting your finger in the gesture-only Full Display mode.

While the notification LED is so pathetic that you're likely to miss it completely, you do get individual app control over which are allowed to display notifications on the lock screen or float at the top of the screen, which means only the most important will be allowed to distract you. Finding your way around the settings may not be immediately obvious, however.

Redmi Note 7 Conclusion Redmi Note 7 is a very decent mid-range phone with a budget price. In the UK budget smartphone market none of its similarly priced rivals (think Mi A2 Lite, Honor 10 Lite, Moto G7 Power) even come close.

In design it's not all that far removed from Xiaomi's flagship, with a similarly large and almost as bright display, but it's not of quite the same quality. In performance most users would not be able to separate Redmi Note 7 and Mi 9 SE, and it's as capable as many phones costing £350.

Compared to the flagship line it adds microSD support and a headphone jack, but loses the wireless charging, in-display fingerprint sensor and NFC for mobile payments. The triple-lens camera is here reduced to a dual-lens model, but still has a huge 48Mp lens headlining.

On paper the capacious 4,000mAh battery looks amazing; in reality you should get a full day's use from it.

[breakinglivenewsheadlines]

Motorola Moto G82 5G launch date revealed for the Indian market

Motorola has just confirmed the launch date of the Moto G82 5G for the Indian market. The device will debut this month with impressive specs over the competition. It will come with a 10-bit pOLED panel and have 50MP cameras. Upon launch, the phone will rival the OnePlus Nord CE 2 Lite 5G, Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G, and Realme 9 Pro 5G. Also Read - Motorola Moto E32s goes official with a 90Hz display

Motorola G82 5G Launch date in India

Motorola has officially confirmed that its next phone in the G-series, the Motorola Moto G82 5G will debut on June 7 in India. It is expected to arrive in White Lily and Meteorite Gray color variants. The phone will be available to purchase from online stores like Flipkart, Reliance Digital, and Motorola’s official website. Also Read - Motorola Maven a.k.a Razr 3 shows up in a hands-on video

Motorola G82 5G Specifications

Coming to the specifications, the Motorola Moto G82 5G will come with a 6.6-inch pOLED panel with a Full-HD+ resolution and 120Hz refresh rate. The screen will have a DCI-P3 color gamut, 360Hz touch sampling rate, and DC dimming support. Interestingly, the phone will feature a 10-bit panel, which is usually seen in premium phones. Also Read - Motorola schedules a launch for July for its 200MP camera phone, likely the Motorola Frontier.

As for power, the smartphone will be powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 695 5G processor with Adreno 619L GPU. It will be paired with 6GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage. It will also have a microSD card slot for additional storage of up to 1TB.

It will come with a triple camera system at the rear with a 50MP main lens, an 8MP ultra-wide lens, and a 2MP macro unit. The main sensor will have an f/1.8 aperture and feature Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) support. Upfront, it will have a 16MP selfie camera with an f/2.2 aperture.

The phone will come with a 5,000mAh battery with support for 30W Turbo fast charging support. It will boot on Android 12 OS out of the box and have My UX skin on top of it. The device will also have IP52 water and dust resistant rating.

Expected Pricing

Motorola is yet to reveal the phone’s pricing, but if an educated guess is to be done, we expect the phone to cost around Rs. 20,000. With that price, the phone is expected to take on the likes of the OnePlus Nord CE 2 Lite 5G, and Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G, Realme 9 Pro 5G.

Source

[tech-preacher]

🔴Redmi K40 Game Enhanced Edition Box 🔴Launching Today. 🕢 7:30 PM (IST 5:00 PM ) 🔴Livestream link 👇 https://t.co/zBHcsOdiaJ 🔴4th image is the camera sample of the device [Launch Time] 📟🕦 Redmi K40 Gaming 👉 April 25th , 2021👇👇👇 -India 🇮🇳 5:00 PM -China 🇨🇳7:30 PM -USA 🇺🇲 8:00AM -Germany🇩🇪/France🇫🇷/Spain🇪🇦 3:00PM -Russia🇷🇺/Turkey🇹🇷 5:00PM -UK🇬🇧 2:00PM -Canada🇨🇦 9:00AM -Japan🇯🇵 8:30PM -South Korea 🇰🇷 8:30PM #Redmi #RedmiGamingPhone #Mediatek #5G #Dimensity1200 #RedmiK40GameEnhancedEdition #Xiaomi https://t.co/DEpavdagMz https://www.instagram.com/p/COKdRKvgxVE/?igshid=5nhfnit8wa7o

[thetechdigger]

Price in India, Specifications Comparison, Poco X3, Realme 7 Pro and Redmi Note 9 Pro Max

Price in India, Specifications Comparison, Poco X3, Realme 7 Pro and Redmi Note 9 Pro Max

Poco X3 has been launched in India on 22 September. As the name suggests, the phone is an upgrade to the existing Poco X2, which was launched in India in February this year. The Poco X3 features a 120 Hz refresh rate, 240 Hz touch sampling rate and full-HD + display equipped with HDR10 certification, a 64-megapixel Sony IMX682 primary sensor with quad rear camera setup octa-core Qualcomm…

[anuragsinghs-blog]

Which is better in Poco X3, Realme 7 Pro and Redmi Note 9 Pro Max?

Which is better in Poco X3, Realme 7 Pro and Redmi Note 9 Pro Max?

[ad_1]

Poco X3 has been launched in India on 22 September. As the name suggests, the phone is an upgrade to the existing Poco X2, which was launched in India in February this year. The Poco X3 features a 120 Hz refresh rate, 240 Hz touch sampling rate and full-HD + display equipped with HDR10 certification, a 64-megapixel Sony IMX682 primary sensor with quad rear camera setup octa-core Qualcomm…

[reviewnext]

ZTE axon 20 5G Price, Pros, Cons & Review

ZTE axon 20 5G Price, Pros, Cons & Review This is the first under display camera phone to hit the market. The phone was brought by ZTE. The model of the phone is ZTE axon 20 5G. Speaking of its special features, it has a 4,220 mAh battery with 30 watt fast charging, a Snapdragon 65G processor and a large old screen. As always ZTE axon 20 5G Price, Pros, Cons & Review is highlighted.   Axon 20 5G Pros & Cons     You are reading:- ZTE axon 20 5G Price, Pros, Cons & Review You Can Read:- OPPO Reno 4 price in BD Infinix hot 9 play pros cons & review Xiaomi Redmi 9 prime pros cons & review Google Pixel 4A pros cons & review Realme C11 price pros cons & review in BD Walton primo H9 pros cons & review RealMe 6 price, pros, cons & review in BD Xiaomi Redmi 9C price, pros, cons & review   Display The ZTE Exxon 20 5G phone has a 6.92-inch Full HD Plus OLED display. This screen supports 100% DCI-P3 color gamut and 10 bit color depth. The resolution of this display is 2460 × 1080 pixels and the aspect ratio is 20.5: 9. This display has a refresh rate of 120 Hz and a touch sampling rate of 240 Hz, which will give you a full screen view.   The camera The ZTE Action 20 5G phone has a quad camera setup on the back. Its primary camera is a 64 megapixel camera. It also uses an 8-megapixel ultra wide angle lens with a 120-degree view, a 2-megapixel macro sensor and a 2-megapixel depth sensor. Read the full article

[kuttynews]

Redmi Note 9 Pro Max vs POCO X2

Redmi Note 9 Pro Max vs POCO X2 detailed camera comparison, you guys have been asking for this one ever since I purchased the RedmiNote 9, Pro Max. Hey guys it’s kutty from kuttynews and in this article let us take a deep dive, and compare every aspect of the cameras on these 2 phones. I took over 400 image and video samples with these 2 phones, and out of those, we are going to review at around 85 of them in this article. Redmi Note 9 Pro Max vs POCO X2 So if you want a complete idea of where the camera on each of these phones shines, make sure to read the complete article. Most of you wanted me to compare these 2 because they come at a somewhat similar price point, and from outside, it looks that they might have a similar set of cameras, which cant be further from the truth. Both do get quad cameras on their back, and the main camera is a 64-megapixel shooter on both, but the specifics are a bit different. To begin with, the superficial things, design of the camera module are different on both. POCO X2 gets the 4 cameras in a more traditional elongated cluster, while the Note 9 Pro Max takes a new square like cluster approach. These camera modules stick out quite a bit on both, and both get LED flash below their respective cameras. POCO X2 gets a dual-LED flash, while the Note9 Pro Max gets a single LED flash. The primary camera on both get a 64-megapixel sensor, but POCO X2 uses a Sony IMX686 sensor with F/1.9 Aperture and 26mm Lens. Read the full article

[androidical]

Best 5G Phones in 2020

Qualcomm’s latest chipsets which were launched in 2019, the Snapdragon duo 865 and 765 are bundled with 5G support. Qualcomm has made it mandatory for the OEMs to bundle 5G modem if they are launching the phones with these chipsets. While the Snapdragon 865 is the flagship chipset, the latter is the midrange chipset which will be powering the budget-smartphones.

So below we have the best 5G phones in 2020 which users can buy and make their purchase future proof. 5G in India is said to be launched by the year 2021 as per the reports from Jio. Further, if you want to know how 5G works and everything about 5G then head to this link.

10 Best 5G Phones to Buy in 2020

The below list of best 5G phones in 2020 is a mix of both mid-tier smartphones and the top-tier flagship smartphones that are 5G ready.

1. OnePlus Nord

The recently launched OnePlus Nord packs Snapdragon 765G processor which is 5G ready. The phone is coupled with 6 to 12 GB of RAM and has storage options all the way up to 256 GB. The phone is a budget mid-tier phone and competes against Apple’s iPhone SE and Samsung’s A-series smartphones.

Just like the elder Oneplus 8 series, the Oneplus Nord also runs on Oxygen OS and gives almost all the flagship-level smartphone experience with few cost-cutting here and there to make the phone more affordable. The phone has a 6.4 inch of 90 Hz refresh rate AMOLED display along with 4 rear cameras and dual front cameras that are capable of 4k 60 fps video recording.

The phone has Corning Gorilla Glass 5 at the front and back. It misses out a few of the features like wireless charging and an official IP rating. The phone is very well built and feels very much solid in hand. OnePlus Nord has 4115 mAh of battery and supports warp charge 30T.

The starting price of the OnePlus Nord is Rs. 24,999. At this price, this is the most practical and value for money 5G phone, therefore, making it one of the best 5G phones in 2020.

2. iQOO Neo 3

The Vivo’s iQOO Neo 3 is the most affordable phone that comes with Snapdragon 865 processor which has 5G modem built-in. The phone has some insane specs for its price. To start with, the phone comes with a 55W fast charger that charges its 4440 mAh of battery in less than an hour.

The company also claims 50% of charge in just 15 mins. Next, there is the Snapdragon 865 to give you the highest-end performance any android phone can get as of now. The phone has 8 GB of RAM and a fast UFS 3.0 storage of 128 or256 GB. The phone also has a carbon fiber vapor cooling system.

It has 6.44 inch of FHD+ AMOLED display with a pair of touch buttons at the side of the phone which has touch sampling of 180 Hz. The screen of the phone is HDR 10+ certified and is covered with Corning Gorilla Glass 6 for protection.

It has an in-screen fingerprint scanner which the company claims to unlock within 0.29 seconds. The phone is features to have quad-camera setup at the back and a single punch hole camera at the front.

3. OnePlus 8

With the launch of the OnePlus 8 series, the company has really stepped up its flagship game. The OnePlus 8 is the flagship phone which sits right below the top of the line phones like iPhone 11 Pro and the Samsung Galaxy S20 series. The Oneplus 8 has a 6.55 inch 90 Hz of refresh rate display having fluid AMOLED curved display.

The phone has top of the line Snapdragon 865 5G processor coupled with 6 to 12 GB of RAM and fast UFS 3.0 storage goes up to 256 GB. It has frosted matte finish at the back which feels very premium in hand. OnePlus 8 has 4300 mAh of battery which the company claims can be charged up to 50% in 23 minutes using its warp charge 30T technology.

It’s Oxygen OS is just the right icing on top of its top of the line hardware. The phone feels fluid in day-to-day usage. As far as optics the phone has triple camera setup having a 48 MP main camera followed by an ultrawide lens and a 5 MP macro lens.

The phone feels very much light in hand and its smaller footprints make it a bit handy in the era of 6.8- and 6.9 inches phones. Not to mention this is one of the cheapest flagship quality 5G phones in 2020 which you can buy.

4. OnePlus 8 Pro

The OnePlus 8 Pro is the best OnePlus has to offer as of now. The phone has all the bells and whistles of a flagship phone and the hardware is just right up to the mark. The phone is powered by Snapdragon 865 5G coupled with 8 to 12 GB of RAM.

This is the very first OnePlus phone that has an IP68 rating and a wireless charging option. Its key feature is the display which OnePlus exaggerated a lot in its keynote. With 6.78 inches of fluid AMOLED display having a QHD+ resolution along with 120 Hz of refresh rate and support of HDR 10+, this is one of the best displays in the market.

The phone is very well solidly built and has corning gorilla glass 5 at the front and back as well. It has a quad-camera setup at the back having a 48 MP main camera followed by an ultrawide, a telephoto lens and a color filter camera.

The minimal UI powered by Oxygen OS just makes the phone so snappy to use and navigate through apps along with its nifty little features baked in the OS just makes it one of the best 5G phones in 2020 with top of the line specs.

Also Read: Oneplus Nord Launched and everything about the phone

5. Samsung Galaxy S20 5G

Not many good compact-sized smartphones are there in the market as of now. Especially if you look at the flagship-level hardware, the display always goes all the way up to 6.7 inches on an average. But if you are looking for a high-end flagship 5G phone to buy in 2020 in a compact size then the Galaxy S20 is the right choice for you. The Galaxy S20 doesn’t miss out any major feature from the S20 Ultra except that witty 100x zoom lens and the battery size. Rest of the specs remain the same.

The S20 has 6.2 inches of QHD+ dynamic AMOLED display with a 120 HZ of high refresh rate. The phone has a 4000 mAh of battery which can be charged with its 25W fast charging. It has IP 68 water rating, wireless charging, reverse wireless charging ou name any flagship feature its already in the S20.

The Galaxy S20 undoubtedly has one of the best cameras in the market as of now. It packs the top of the line Exynos 990 or Snapdragon 865 depending on the region where you buy. In some regions like India where 5G isn’t coming anytime soon the S20 series has been launched in 4G variant only.

However, the international variant is 5G ready and considering its compact design and with flagship level hardware this is easily the best compact 5g phone to buy in 2020.

6. Oppo Find X2

Oppo’s take on the flagship game starts right from its top of the line Oppo Find X2. This time Oppo has used the top of the line hardware and materials to make this perfect flagship 5G phone for 2020. The phone is powered by Snapdragon 865 5G chip coupled with 12 GB of LPDDR5 RAM and has a 256 GB of UFS 3.0 storage. The Find X2 has a 6.7 inch of AMOLED display having QHD+ resolution along with a 120 Hz of high refresh rate.

It has a 4260 mAh of battery which can be charged through its super VOOC 65 watt charger which charges the phone to 100% in just about 38 minutes. It has a 48 MP triple camera setup at the back which clicks decent photos. Oppo Find X2 runs on colour OS 7.1 based on Android 10.

There is a pro version of the Oppo Find X2 as well which more or less is the same phone except with a different back design and a slightly better camera. Not only that Oppo has recently even revealed a Lamborghini edition of its Find X2. Considering such attractive designs and options from oppo it makes a striking contender that is in the list of best 5G phones in 2020.

7. Motorola Edge+

Motorola in 2020 is back with its top tier flagship phone that has all the bells and whistles of a flagship phone. The phone has a massive 6.7 inches curved AMOLED display with a 90 Hz of refresh rate. Powering the phone is the Qualcomm’s snapdragon 865 5G chipset along with 12 GB of RAM and 256 GB of storage.

Motorola has really bumped up the specs game this year at least on paper. Speaking of which the phone has a massive 5000 mAh of battery which supports turbocharging, wireless charging and does have reverse wireless charging as well. The edge+ has a 108 MP main sensor along with an ultrawide and a macro lens at the back and a 25 MP front camera for selfie.

The phone is a bit chunky because of its battery but has overall very good build quality and the design is also very much like a modern 2020 flagship phone.

8. Xiaomi Mi 10 5G

Xiaomi’s 2020 flagship phone is the Xiaomi Mi 10. This flagship phone by Xiaomi gives all the performance from a modern flagship phone but undercuts the price by almost 40%. The Mi 10 is powered by Snapdragon 865 5G processor along with 8 to 12 GB of RAM. It has storage options up to 256 GB. The phone also has a 6.67 inches curved AMOLED display with a 90 Hz of high refresh rate. The phone runs on Android 10 based on MIUI.

It has a 4780 mAh of battery which supports 30W fast wired charging and 30w of fast wireless charging. The phone has a quad rear camera setup having a 108 MP main sensor followed by an ultrawide lens, macro and a depth sensor. On the front, the phone has a 20 MP front camera for selfies.

Considering such a big battery and Xiaomi’s optimizations the battery backup is pretty well balanced. The Xiaomi Mi 10 in India starts with the price tag of Rs. 49,999. A 5G phone in 2020 at this price is just terrific.

9. Redmi K30 Pro 5G

Another flagship killer of 2020. Xiaomi has given a lot of the best 5G phones in 2020 which are affordable as well. The Redmi k30 pro is a smartphone that comes in budget-friendly pricing while giving high-end chipsets like Snapdragon 865 5G processor along with 6 to 12 GB of RAM and a fast UFS 3.0 storage of up to 256 GB.

The phone also packs 6.67 inches of FHD+ super AMOLED display along with HDR10+ support. It has no notch or camera cutout since the front camera is a pop-up camera. The Redmi K30 Pro is capable of 8K video recording from its 64-MP quad camera setup. At the front, it has a 20-MP motorized pop-up camera which is a decent camera for selfie.

It has a 4700 mAh of battery with 30W charger which can fully charge the phone in about an hour. The phone runs on Android 10 based on MIUI 12 giving you the latest software experience by Xiaomi. The Redmi k30 pro is priced at Rs. 33,000.

10. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5G

Samsung just launched the successor of their flip phone from last year the Galaxy Z flip 5G. The phone has a very unique foldable display flip phone design. This is by far the most innovative phone by Samsung. The phone has Snapdragon 865+ 5G Soc making it one of the first phones to get the higher-end variant of snapdragon 865.

The Z flip has 6.70 inches of FHD+ AMOLED display which is foldable. It also features a 1.10-inch as its second display which can be helpful to check the notifications at a glance. The Z flip packs a 3300 mAh of battery that should last a day easily.

There is a dual 12 MP camera at the back and a 10 MP camera at the front. The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5G runs One UI 2.0 based on Android 10. The phone packs 256GB of inbuilt storage. It has a side-mounted fingerprint scanner that doubles as a power button.

The Z flip 5G is the most unique and innovative phone in this list of best 5G phones in 2020. Overall the design of the phone is very unique and the look and in-hand feel of the phone is very much premium. The phone is priced at Rs. 108,990.

More to read:

Best Android Launchers in 2020

The Best Android Keyboard App

5 Best phones under 20000 in India

Best Android Smartwatch 2020

The post Best 5G Phones in 2020 appeared first on Androidical.

from https://ift.tt/3hI9fRP

[abangtech]

Motorola Moto E6S review: Cheap and very cheerful

Not everyone has the cash to spend on a shiny flagship phone or even a well-appointed mid-ranger. That’s why phones like the Motorola Moto E6s exist.

Brought to you by the king of the budget smartphone, the E6s is the cheapest of a recent slew of handset launches from Motorola. In spite of its ridiculously low price, it’s a perfectly pleasant, perfectly usable device, and it costs a mere £100.

If you’re after a decent phone for your kids, or you’ve smashed your iPhone and need something to tide you over until the end of your current contract, you could do an awful lot worse than the Motorola Moto E6s.

READ NEXT: The best Android smartphones you can buy right now

Motorola Moto E6s review: What you need to know

Understandably, the Moto E6s is basic, but it has all the essentials covered. There’s a large, mostly edge-to-edge 6.1in IPS screen, a 2GHz octa-core Mediatek processor, 4GB of RAM and 32GB of storage, which you can upgrade with a microSD card. You get a single 13-megapixel camera on the rear, accompanied by a depth sensor and a 5-megapixel selfie camera at the front. Nothing fancy, but then again, you wouldn’t expect fancy for this sort of money.

This being a budget model, the Moto E6s does have shortcomings. One is that it runs Android 9 and not the latest version, Android 10. Another is that it doesn’t have NFC, so you won’t be able to use it to pay at contactless terminals. Other than that, however, it’s a pretty solid £100 smartphone.

Motorola Moto E6s review: Price and competition

There’s plenty of competition for your cash at the £100 price point. Our current favourites are the Vodafone Smart V10, the Xiaomi Redmi 7A and Motorola’s own Moto E6 Plus, although this is being phased out in favour of the E6s.

Buy the Vodafone Smart V10 from Vodafone

The big differences between the E6s and the Vodafone and Xiaomi handsets are that these phones have Qualcomm processors and slightly smaller screens.

The Redmi 7A is splash resistant, matching the Moto, but the Vodafone handset is not. And both have larger batteries than the relatively small 3,000mAh one inside the Moto E6s.

Motorola Moto E6s review: Design and features

The Moto E6s is a classic budget handset when it comes to aesthetics and build, too. No frills is the order of the day here, with an all-plastic rear and a flat, non-branded glass front. The good news is that it looks okay and there seem to be no major build quality issues.

It’s available in two colourways: the Peacock Blue pictured here, which consists of a matte finish that fades from dark blue at the top to a lighter shade at the bottom; and Sunrise Red that looks similar but in, um, red. I do like the way this sparkles subtly and resists fingerprints but you’ll need to be careful with it; my sample has already begun to pick up small scratches after only a few days of use.

The rest is pretty smart, unfussy stuff. On the front, the selfie camera is housed in a small semi-circular notch at the top of the display and the screen is surrounded by a 2mm thick black border at the sides and top, and a thicker 7mm border at the bottom.

On the rear you get a centrally-located fingerprint reader, inlaid with a neatly stencilled Motorola ‘M’ logo. There’s a solitary speaker grille in the bottom left corner, and the cameras and single LED flash are located in the top left corner. The combined dual-SIM-and-microSD tray is on the left edge and the volume rocker and power button sit on the right side of the phone. There’s also a 3.5mm headphone jack on the top.

The only major disappointment is that the charging port is microUSB, not the more robust and capable USB-C. You can’t have it all at this price, I suppose.

Aside from the layout, it’s worth re-emphasising a few key features. First, that the Moto E6s is water repellent – good news for the clumsy among us, even if it doesn’t have full waterproofing. It means you can spill liquid on the phone and it’ll shrug off all but the worst incidents. The Xiaomi Redmi 7A has this feature, but the Vodafone Smart V10 does not.

Second, and a reason you might want to buy the E6s over the Xiaomi, is the software. As usual, Motorola’s take on Android is nice and minimal and you’ll have to contend with less fussing around with removing unwanted apps when you first set it up.

Motorola Moto E6s review: Display

For your money, the E6s’s display is also pretty good. It isn’t the sharpest on the block but 720 x 1,560 pixels stretched across a 6.1in 19.5:9 aspect ratio screen doesn’t look particularly fuzzy or soft on this phone.

Likewise, general image quality is solid. Long gone are the days when the displays on cheap phones looked washed out and murky. Both photos and video on the Moto E6s’ IPS screen look vibrant and bold and our measurements back this up with a decent sRGB coverage of 85.6%, a solid peak brightness of 423cd/m2 and a contrast ratio of 2,051:1.

Colour accuracy isn’t quite as good and there’s no fancy stuff like support for HDR10, but there isn’t a huge amount else to complain about. It’s pretty good for the money.

Motorola Moto E6s review: Performance

The Moto E6s’s MediaTek Helio P22 processor isn’t particularly nippy and, in use, the E6s feels as you might expect it to: considerably less slick than phones further up the price spectrum. Scrolling and swiping between screens can be a slightly stuttery, laggy experience and you’ll want to keep multitasking to a minimum.

However, in comparison to its main rivals, the Moto E6s keeps up and, in some cases, edges in front. Unsurprisingly, the results are similar to the Moto E6 Plus, which uses the same chip:

This is clearly not a phone you’ll be using to play the latest, most demanding mobile games on but it’ll do you fine for social networking, email and streaming movies. Even battery life is half-decent, although thanks to a fairly unremarkable 3,000mAh battery it isn’t significantly better or worse than any of its rivals.

In our video rundown test, it lasted 14hrs 13mins, which is short of what the Moto E6 Plus and Vodafone Smart V10 achieved, but better than the Xiaomi Redmi 7A. This is where it definitely pays to spend a little more on a phone with a bigger capacity battery. The Motorola Moto G8 Power, for example, lasted a huge 22hrs 26mins in this test, courtesy of its 5,000mAh battery.

Motorola Moto E6s review: Cameras

You don’t get an awful lot when it comes to the cameras, either. There’s only a single 13-megapixel f/2.2 unit on the rear, accompanied by a depth sensor for portrait images, and a single LED flash. On the front, there’s a fairly bog-standard 5-megapixel selfie camera.

As you’d expect, neither of these are brilliant but they take acceptable images in good light. Here’s a snapshot of my back garden in the sunshine, compared with the only current budget phone I had to hand at the time: the £219 Realme 6. You can see there’s a clear difference in the amount of detail with the Moto E6s suffering badly, but it isn’t too awful:

On the positive side, the Moto E6s’s camera software is nice and simple and isn’t overladen with complicated options. It will automatically go into night mode, for instance, when the lights go down and capture a multi-frame image in order to keep image noise to a minimum.

The negative side is that this isn’t particularly great if your subject is moving. And, even then, the results aren’t particularly great. Here’s another comparison shot with the Realme 6, captured in the twilight of my office with the blackout blind drawn:

As for video, that’s pretty standard. You can only shoot at 1080p or 720p at 30fps and there’s no stabilisation in either mode. Videos are reasonably well exposed and nice and colourful but (obviously) a little shaky, and I found there was quite a bit of focus hunting, too. Quality-wise you’re getting footage with an over-processed look that isn’t very sharp.

READ NEXT: The best budget smartphones you can buy right now

Motorola Moto E6s review: Verdict

The Moto E6s is another solid effort from Motorola but it isn’t all that exciting. It’s not even a handset Motorola needed to bring out, given the Moto E6 Plus is all but identical. However, it’s just as good and it will replace it on our list of best budget phones. So well done Motorola, I guess.

I would, however, encourage you to stop before you rush to buy a Moto E6s and have a quick think. Although you do get plenty for your money, if you step up in price you’ll get a whole lot more; spending even £50 to £100 extra will get you a phone with a far better camera, better battery life and less laggy performance.

Motorola Moto E6s specifications

Processor Octa-core Mediatek MT6762 Helio p22 (8x2GHz) RAM 2GB Screen size 6.1in Screen resolution 720 x 1,560 Pixel density 282ppi Screen type IPS Front camera 5MP, f/2.2 Rear camera 13MP, f/2.2 Flash Single LED Dust and water resistance Splash resistant 3.5mm headphone jack Yes Wireless charging No USB connection type Micro-USB Storage options 32GB Memory card slot microSD Wi-Fi 802.11n Bluetooth 4.2, LE NFC No Cellular data 4G (42.2Mbits/sec DL; 5.76Mbits/sec UL) Dual SIM Optional Dimensions (WDH) 73 x 156 x 8.5mm Weight 160g Operating system Android 9.0 (Pie) Battery size 3,000mAh

Source

The post Motorola Moto E6S review: Cheap and very cheerful appeared first on abangtech.

from abangtech https://abangtech.com/motorola-moto-e6s-review-cheap-and-very-cheerful/

[thetechdigger]

Which is better in Poco X3, Realme 7 Pro and Redmi Note 9 Pro Max?

Which is better in Poco X3, Realme 7 Pro and Redmi Note 9 Pro Max?

Poco X3 has been launched in India on 22 September. As the name suggests, the phone is an upgrade to the existing Poco X2, which was launched in India in February this year. The Poco X3 features a 120 Hz refresh rate, 240 Hz touch sampling rate and full-HD + display equipped with HDR10 certification, a 64-megapixel Sony IMX682 primary sensor with quad rear camera setup octa-core Qualcomm…

[marketresearcher340]

XIAOMI INTRODUCES REDMI K30 PRO AND REDMI K30 PRO ZOOM EDITION

Xiaomi today presented its latest additions to the Redmi K30 line: Redmi K30 Pro and Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition. Redmi's new flagship smartphones feature a variety of powerful new configurations, including Qualcomm Snapdragon  865, LPDDR5 and UFS 3.1. The new line aims to enhance your viewing and photo-taking experience with Samsung's AMOLED full-screen display with a pop-up camera and rear camera setup with up to 3x optical zoom and dual optical image stabilization (OIS). The new Redmi K30 Pro includes many performance upgrades while retaining all the core features of the Redmi K30 series, including the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865, LPDDR5, and UFS 3.1 flash storage. The Redmi K30 Pro, powered by the flagship Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 processor, offers a 20% performance increase over the previous model. Built on the latest ARM Cortex-A77 microarchitecture and with a 7 nm process, the CPU runs power-efficient regardless of core size. The Redmi K30 Pro is impressed by its ultimate full-screen experience. Equipped with a pop-up selfie camera and an ultra-thin bezel for an incredible 92.7% screen-to-body ratio with the pop-up selfie camera. The pop-up self-camera pops up in just 0.58 seconds with almost no delay, allowing users to easily switch between the front and rear cameras. it is equipped with an AMOLED full-screen display and it also has built-in light sensors on both the front and rear to precisely detect ambient light conditions. It then calibrates the screen brightness to ensure a comfortable viewing experience, even in backlit situations. The Redmi K30 Pro uses an asymmetric quad-camera setup, and the main camera uses a large 1 / 1.7 inch Sony IMX686 sensor, so it can output high-resolution images of 9248 x 6944 directly. The Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition is the first Redmi phone to use a 3x optical zoom lens with up to 30x digital zoom. Both the 64MP ultra-high-resolution main camera and the 3x telephoto lens have 4-axis optical image stabilization (OIS), which dramatically improves the quality of photos, especially in dark locations. Redmi K30 Pro will be available for purchase in three variants: 6GB + 128GB, 8GB + 128GB, and 8GB + 256GB and Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition that features a 3x optical zoom and dual OIS will be available in two variants: 8GB+128GB and 8GB+235GB Redmi K30 Pro and Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition Quick Specs:   Redmi K30 Pro Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition Screen 6.67” Full-screen AMOLED display 20:9 2400×1080 FHD+ 60Hz refresh rate, 180Hz touch sampling rate 5000000:1 contrast ratio 1200nit max brightness DCI-P3 and HDR10+ support 360° Triple ambient light sensor Corning Gorilla Glass 5 TÜV Rheinland Low Blue Light Certification Body Skyline Blue, Lunar White, Space Grey AG, Interstellar Purple AG Corning Gorilla Glass 5, IP53 Dimension 163.3mm x 75.4mm x 8.9mm, 218g Bands SA+NSA dual-mode 5G Support n1/n3/n41/n78/n79 Support Wi-Fi 6 and MultiLink Technology Performance Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 clocked at 2.84GHz TÜV Rheinland low blue light certification Storage LPDDR5 + UFS 3.1 LPDDR4x + UFS 3.0 on 6GB+128GB variant Heat dissipation Vapor Chamber + Multiple-layer graphite + Graphene Rear camera 64MP Sony IMX686 13MP ultra-wide sensor, 123°FOV 5MP macro sensor, AF3-10cm 2MP depth sensor, 1.75μm 64MP Sony IMX686 with OIS support 13MP ultra-wide sensor, 123°FOV 8MP telephoto sensor, 30x digital zoom with OIS support 2MP depth sensor, 1.75μm Front camera 20MP pop-up camera Connectivity Multi-functional NFC IR blaster Unlock Ultra-thin in-screen optical fingerprint sensor Charging 4700mAh battery 33W fast charge 63min to 100% 33W in-box charger Audio 1216 Linear speakers Flexible rear cavity 3.5mm Headphone jack Hi-Res Audio certification Motor Z-axis linear haptic motor System MIUI 11 based on Android 10 Storage     6GB+128GB 8GB+128GB 8GB+256GB 8GB+128GB 8GB+235GB via Read the full article

[magzoso-tech]

Redmi K30 Pro, RedmiBook 14 Ryzen Edition Refresh Launching Today: How to Watch Live Stream, More

New Post has been published on https://magzoso.com/tech/redmi-k30-pro-redmibook-14-ryzen-edition-refresh-launching-today-how-to-watch-live-stream-more/

Redmi K30 Pro, RedmiBook 14 Ryzen Edition Refresh Launching Today: How to Watch Live Stream, More

Redmi K30 Pro is all set to launch in China today as a part of an online presentation. In addition to Redmi K30 Pro, Xiaomi is also likely to unveil Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition, alongside a host of other products. A refreshed RedmiBook 14 Ryzen Edition may also be unveiled as well as Mi Air Purifier F1. The company is also teasing Redmi x Keith Haring accessories on its Weibo channel, hinting at a probable headphone or phone case range launch alongside as well.

Redmi K30 Pro launch timing, live stream

The Redmi K30 Pro launch event will be live streamed via the company’s Weibo account. The event will begin 2pm local time (11.30am IST), and the company should outline pricing, specifications, and availability details of the Redmi K30 Pro and Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition. Details about the global debut of the two phones are yet to be known. To recall, the Redmi K30 was launched in India as the Poco X2, and it remains to be seen how the company intends to launch these new phones in India.

Redmi K30 Pro price, specifications (expected and teased)

The Redmi K30 Pro is tipped to be priced somewhere around CNY 3,299 (roughly Rs. 35,200), however we recommend you take the pricing with a pinch of salt. Recent teasers suggest that the Redmi K30 Pro will come with an HDR10+ display with a Super AMOLED panel, 1200 nits of peak brightness, and a 180Hz touch sampling rate. The Redmi K30 Pro and Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition phones are expectedto be powered by the Snapdragon 865 SoC, paired with UFS 3.1 storage for faster file transfer.

The teasers confirm that the Redmi K30 Pro will come with a pop-up selfie camera setup, unlike the Redmi K30 that came with a hole-punch design. There’s a quad circular camera module at the back that will include a 64-megapixel Sony IMX686 sensor. Camera features include 3x optical zoom, and dual optical image stabilisation. There’s no word on the camera details of the Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition, but we expect an amplified telephoto sensor on board.

Past teasers also suggest that the Redmi K30 Pro will have the largest vapour chamber (VC) liquid cooling. It will sport a 3.5mm audio hack and an infrared (IR) blaster as well. Connectivity options are likely to include dual-mode 5G, and Wi-Fi 6. As per a recent leak, the Redmi K30 Pro is expected to come in two variants – 6GB + 128GB internal storage and 8GB + 128GB internal storage. The phone is also tipped to be offered in Moonlight White, Sky Blue, Purple, and Space Grey colour options.

The Redmi K30 Pro Zoom Edition, on the other hand, is expected to come in 8GB + 128GB storage, 8GB + 256GB storage, and 12GB + 512GB storage option. It should also be offered in the same colour options as the Redmi K30 Pro.

Refreshed RedmiBook 14 Ryzen Edition, Mi Air Purifier F1, Redmi x Keith Haring Accessories Expected

Tipster Ishan Agarwal suggests that Xiaomi will also introduce a refreshed RedmiBook 14 Ryzen Edition alongside Redmi K30 Pro. The model will pack 16GB RAM and 512GB SSD. Details are scant at the moment, but the 2020 model may come with the latest Ryzen 4000 series of APUs. The 2019 model came with AMD Ryzen 5 3500U or AMD Ryzen 7 3700U processor options. Xiaomi may introduce the Mi Air Purifier F1 at the event as well, however no details are known of this product at the moment. A new Redmi TV model is also expected to be unveiled.

Lastly, the company is teasing the arrival of Redmi x Keith Haring accessories at the event, but it didn’t divulge on what that may be. It could well be a range of phone cases, or headphones, or something completely different. We will know all official details when the event starts today.

Is Redmi Note 9 Pro the new best phone under Rs. 15,000? We discussed how you can pick the best one, on Orbital, our weekly technology podcast, which you can subscribe to via Apple Podcasts or RSS, download the episode, or just hit the play button below.

[techbugs-digital-marketing]

Xiaomi Mi 10, Mi 10 Pro, And Redmi 9 may launch in India in mid-March

Chinese smartphone company Xiaomi recently launched the i10 and i10 Pro in China. According to a new report, the Mi 10 smartphone could be launched in India in mid-March. And in addition to the Mi 10, the Redmi 9 will also be openly launched at the same event. The Redmi 9 is one of those mysterious phones that Xiaomi didn't tell us much about. Xiaomi's Managing Director Manu Kumar Jain has said that soon I can start 10m in India. Xiaomi Mi 10 India is likely to launch as I launched the 108-megapixel camera phone from India a few months ago. The latest Xiaomi Mi 10 has a quad rear camera setup, which has a 108-megapixel sensor.

Full features of the Xiaomi Mi 10

The latest Xiaomi Mi 10 features a curved 6.7-inch AMOLED display with 1,120 Nits peak brightness. The device comes with a single hole-punch display design. The smartphone panel supports a 90Hz refresh rate and a 180Hz touch sampling rate. The newly launched i10 display offers a contrast ratio of 5000000: 1. It is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 chipset. The brand revealed that it's Mi 10 phone has finally hit 585,232. The company has added a large 4,780mAh battery to the phone. The Mi 10 will support 30W wired flash charge technology, 30W wireless charging as well as 10W reverse wireless charging. The Pro version of the phone comes with 50W charging support and has 4,500 mAh battery. It provides support for the latest standard Wi-Fi 6 for home wireless networks. It's the successor to Wi-Fi 802.11ac, now called Wi-Fi 5. There are a total of four cameras in the back for photography. The newly launched Xiaomi Mi 10 features a 108-megapixel main camera that uses Samsung's Isokel Bright HMX sensor. The rear camera setup has a 13-megapixel sensor and two 2-megapixel sensors. The phone has 8K video recording support, OIS and EIS. On the front, the device packs a 20-megapixel sensor for selfies and video. Connectivity options on Mi 10 include 5G, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth, dual-frequency GPS, high-res audio, NFC and infrared (IR) blaster.

Xiaomi Redmi 9's design teased

Xiaomi has shared some teasers about the Redmi 9 probe, which gives us an idea of ​​what to expect on the front and rear of the device. According to the teaser, we get a drop notch display on the top of the smartphone. In addition, we also get a thicker chin with Redmi branding in the center of the bottom of the device. This is rumored to be Xiaomi Redmi 9, similar to Redmi 8 launched last year. Xiaomi is marketing upcoming smartphones with the tagline "Country Smartphone Smartphone".

In addition, Xiaomi also says that Redmi 9 will be "strong" in various aspects of performance. These aspects include entertainment, cameras, and batteries. We're not sure about the front-camera resolution, but the screenshot shows portrait mode with a built-in Google lens. Xiaomi also confirmed that the Redmi will come with a 95,000mAh battery. Read the full article

[reviewnext]

ZTE axon 20 5G Price, Pros, Cons & Review

ZTE axon 20 5G Price, Pros, Cons & Review This is the first under display camera phone to hit the market. The phone was brought by ZTE. The model of the phone is ZTE axon 20 5G. Speaking of its special features, it has a 4,220 mAh battery with 30 watt fast charging, a Snapdragon 65G processor and a large old screen. As always ZTE axon 20 5G Price, Pros, Cons & Review is highlighted.   Axon 20 5G Pros & Cons     You are reading:- ZTE axon 20 5G Price, Pros, Cons & Review You Can Read:- OPPO Reno 4 price in BD Infinix hot 9 play pros cons & review Xiaomi Redmi 9 prime pros cons & review Google Pixel 4A pros cons & review Realme C11 price pros cons & review in BD Walton primo H9 pros cons & review RealMe 6 price, pros, cons & review in BD Xiaomi Redmi 9C price, pros, cons & review   Display The ZTE Exxon 20 5G phone has a 6.92-inch Full HD Plus OLED display. This screen supports 100% DCI-P3 color gamut and 10 bit color depth. The resolution of this display is 2460 × 1080 pixels and the aspect ratio is 20.5: 9. This display has a refresh rate of 120 Hz and a touch sampling rate of 240 Hz, which will give you a full screen view.   The camera The ZTE Action 20 5G phone has a quad camera setup on the back. Its primary camera is a 64 megapixel camera. It also uses an 8-megapixel ultra wide angle lens with a 120-degree view, a 2-megapixel macro sensor and a 2-megapixel depth sensor. Read the full article

[kuttynews]

Trending Phones camera Comparision

Hey guys its kutty from kuttynews team and in this article, in this article we shall look at Trending Phones camera Comparision.let us compare the cameras on the OnePlus Nord with the ones on the POCOX2 and the Redmi Note 9 Pro Max. We have to look at over 80 images and video samples from these 3 phones, including a few Gcam samples, so we are not going to waste a lot of time looking at the specs of all these cameras. Let us just look at the main ones, and I will talk about the rest while we are looking at the image samples. compare the cameras on the OnePlus Nord with the ones on the POCOX2 and the Redmi Note 9 Pro Max The main camera on the OnePlus Nord gets a48 Megapixel Sony IMX586 sensor. This is the same sensor as the Oneplus 8,7T Pro, 7T, 7, and 7 Pro, but since the processor and ISP are different on all these phones, their camera performance is also not the same. POCO X2 comes with a 64 Megapixel Sony IMX686sensor, which is actually the successor to the IMX 586 sensor on the Nord. And the Redmi Note 9 Pro Max also gets a 64Megapixel primary camera, but this is Samsung’s ISOCELL GW1 Sensor, which is again a new camera sensor. The OnePlus Nord costs the most, but it also gets the oldest sensor with a lower megapixel count than the others for its main camera. Does that mean it already lags behind Poco X2 and the Note 9 Pro Max in the camera department? or will its newer processor help it deliver better results than the other 2? Let’s find out. Read the full article