Box contents of Reno 6 Pro

• Reno 6 Pro phone
• 65W charger
• Earphone
• Type C Cable
• Sim ejector Pin
• Protective case
• Quick guides

Build and Design of Reno 6 Pro

Reno 6 Pro is available in three colour choices in India – Aurora, Majestic Gold and Stellar black. I guess the “Reno glow” Aurora colour might be the most popular choice, the Gold seems a bit outlandish for me and the black model I got is understated but must appeal to those who want a subtle colour. The matte frosted glass back makes it extremely good to grip and highly unlikely to get fingerprint smudges. The sides have a metal frame. It’s also strengthened by Gorilla glass 5. The phone weighs just 177 grams and is at 7.6 mm thickness, making it very comfortable to use for longer use. The curved edges at the front and back, add to the ergonomic handling.

The right side has the power button, with a green tint to it and the left side has the volume buttons, both offers good tactile feedback.

The top is laid flat and has a noise-cancelling mic. The bottom houses the speaker, type C port, mic and SIM tray. There is no 3.5mm audio jack and the SIM tray does not include a memory card slot. There is no dual speaker either.

A rectangle camera housing is at the back, with a small bump. Overall, I think Reno 6 Pro has a good design and build quality, something carried forward from the previous generation Reno 5 Pro.

Reno 6 Pro display

• 6.55 inches AMOLED
• 1080 x 2400 pixels
• 402 ppi density
• 90Hz, HDR 10+
• 500 nits (typ), 800 nits (HBM)
• 20:9 aspect ratio

I really liked the display of Reno 5 Pro and I have no complaints they have retained the same here in Reno 6 Pro. The curved display offers an immersive experience, I did not have any accidental touch issues in my usage. There is a Corning Gorilla Glass 5 protective layer.

While you might see panels offering 120Hz in this price segment, and outdoing the 180Hz touch panel offered here, I see no reasons why anyone can complain using this screen. The colours are punchy true to its AMOLED offering, sharp with sufficient brightness even under direct sunlight. While there is HDR 10+ technically, it cannot play HDR videos on streaming apps like Netflix and Prime video which is a bummer.

Audio and Speaker quality of Reno 6 Pro

Then watching a movie or online content needs a good sound backing, while the display is good enough, Oppo could have included a stereo speaker here. The sound is loud but I missed the stereo quality many phones in this category offers these days. Coming to Bluetooth audio codecs, it supports SBC, AAA, Qualcomm Apt X, Apt X HD, aptX Adaptive, aptX TWS+, LDAC, LHDC. I am delighted by the comprehensive list here, which would appeal to audiophiles.

Oppo Reno6 Pro: Performance

• Mediatek Dimensity SoC
• 12GB LPDDR4X RAM
• 256GB UFS 3.1 storage

The Reno 6 Pro sees a bit of upgrade from Reno 6 Pro here. To begin with, we have Dimensity 1200 SoC replacing the 1000+ and also the storage gets UFS 3.1 boost here over the UFS 2.1 in Reno 5 Pro. While I had used both the phones, trust me, the majority of people won’t notice much of a difference in the real-life performance but it would nevertheless be comfortable to know you are getting a marginal upgrade here.

In my good use, the apps opened pretty good, I did not notice any lag and it was a smooth operator. Well, I was similarly at ease with Reno 5 Pro, just putting it across here. While Snapdragon offers more firepower with their chipsets in this price range, if you are a keen nitpicking gamer, you could explore Snapdragon choices but for the majority again, the Dimensity 1200 carries enough firepower for enjoyable gaming. There is a bit of throttling happening here when games are played extensively.

The Reno6 Pro is a 5G Smartphone. It supports 11 bands, making sure you would not miss out on the 5G bus whenever it arrives in the country.

Reno 6 Pro Camera

• 64 MP, f/1.7, 26mm (wide), 1/2.0″, 0.7µm, PDAF
• 8 MP, f/2.2, 120˚ (ultrawide), 1/4.0″, 1.12µm
• 2 MP, f/2.4, (macro)
• 2 MP, f/2.4, (depth)
• 4K@30fps, 1080p@30/60fps; gyro-EIS, HDR
• Front : 32 MP, f/2.4, 26mm (wide)

There is no surprise here, it is equipped with the same camera hardware as on the Reno 5 Pro. The selfies come good, with good detailing, though the facial features tend to get smoothened. Surprisingly, I find many normal users like this aspect off the camera. Overall pictures come good, you can check some of the samples. The daylight shots look good with enough details. While there is macro photos and I love taking macro photography, this is not the best macro implementation I have seen. You can follow my Instagram (@LakshmiRajan) for more macro samples.

Oppo Reno 6 Pro Battery

The phone packs a 4500mAh battery. The 65W SuperVOOC charger top the phone from 0-100% in about 37-40 mins. I managed to sail through an entire day with a screen on time of around 6 – 6.5 hours.

Oppo Reno6 Pro: Software

As I write this review, the phone runs on Color OS 11.3 based on Android 11. Oppo has started beta testing Color OS 12 for the Reno 6 Pro, I haven’t tested it yet but you can expect the rollout in the coming months.

I personally like the Color OS treatment these days, they had made vast improvements, the UI looks pleasing. It offers tons of customization and features for users to fiddle around. The current skin is also light and gives a pleasant experience. The UI is not without its share of third-party bloatware apps, which you could remove. Few pre-installed Oppo apps have to be lived with.

There are some neat personalization options for the UI to tweak the icon styles, app layout, colours, fonts, icon shapes etc. While there is no LED notification indicator, you can opt for edge lighting for notification when the screen is off.

Features like gesture and motions actions, quick-access settings like smart sidebar, assistive ball, quick return bubble, quick launch, split-screen, screen recording google lens integration in screenshot etc along with granular control over app settings might delight some users.

Reno6 Pro Verdict

Pros of Reno6 Pro

• Good design and build quality
• Comfortable ergonomics
• Appealing AMOLED curved display
• Super quick fast charging
• Good performance for most use cases

Cons of Reno6 Pro

• No radical upgrade over Reno5 Pro
• No stereo speakers
• Unimpressive macro photography

Oppo Reno 4 Pro box contents

• Reno4 Pro
• Earphones
• Type-C Cable
• 65W Adapter
• SIM Eject Tool
• Phone Case
• Quick Guide + 1Warranty Card

Oppo Reno 4 Pro – A design that can’t go wrong

Measuring 7.7mm and weighing 161 grams, the Reno 4 Pro pushes the boundary in 2020 where almost every phones are closer to 9mm and around 200 grams weight. This definitely feels a delight while holding it. Plus, it looks premium. The front and back are curved, I will talk more about the display in the coming part but the phone is a sizzler when it comes to design. It comes in three aesthetically done colors – silky white, starry night and galactic blue with the last one being a special edition.

When you need to make your phone lighter, there are few choices to make, the primary being the choice of material used. The Reno 4 Pro has a polymer resin for the back panel instead of glass and uses a plastic frame. The matte frosted finish is a good treatment to the phone and also avoids fingerprint smudges. Overall the phone not only looks great but also feels premium on hand.

The back has the quad camera setup stacked one above another in a rectangle module and Oppo branding. The bottom has the speaker mic, USB type C port and audio jack. The right side has the power button highlighted with a green tone. The left side houses the volume buttons and the top has the SIM tray. It can accommodate two SIM and one micro-SD card for storage expansion.

Oppo Reno 4 Pro – Display

Matching the gorgeous design is the larger, crisp and vibrant and curved display. Yes, the brilliant and upmarket curved edge AMOLED display is something not people expect here. Even If the design fails to impress you, the display would definitely grab your attention. The 6.5-inch fullHD+ Super AMOLED display is wrapped with Corning Gorilla Glass 5 for protection. There is a punch-hole cutout in the upper left corner for the front camera. The 90Hz refresh rate and 180Hz touch sampling rate completes the expectations when it comes to butter smooth operations. Though HDR 10 has been dropped. The 500 nits gives adequate brightness levels and the colors have excellent saturation and vibrancy. The blacks are very deep too.

You also get a proper always-on display mode and a system-wide dark mode, which can be scheduled to activate at a given time. The ‘Edge lighting’ feature lights up the curved edges of the screen when you get a new notification and it looks cool.

Oppo Reno 4 Pro Software Features

Over the last two years, Oppo has shown great stride in the Color OS – each upgrade has fine-tuned it and I could easily count Color OS as one of the best custom Android UI in the market now. The Oppo Reno 4 Pro as on this time of review, runs on Android 10 based Color OS 7.2 , though it is expected to be treated with the Android 11 based Color OS 11 shortly. I will update the review when the software updates kicks in to this phone.

On the features side, it is loaded with Game Space, App cloner, Smart sidebar and assistive ball feature for quick access of apps and tools, gesture and motion options including screen-off gestures, raise to wake, flip to mute incoming calls etc.

The in-display fingerprint sensor works like a charm and there is face unlock too. App lock and private safe features are also found.

Oppo Reno 4 Pro performance

There is a single variant of the Reno 4 Pro in India with a 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 128GB of UFS 2.1 storage. It also features dual-band Wi-Fi ac, Bluetooth 5.1, multiple satellite navigation systems but NAVIC is not there, and the usual suite of sensors. When it comes to the choice of SoC, Oppo has settled for the Snapdragon 720G, which is the only odd man out in an otherwise seemingly impressive read so far. There is no denying that, it is not a bad chipset, the competition offers a bit more firing power in this price segment. Again, it depends on what you would use the phone for.

On a day to day basis, on usual tasks, one will not have any issues regarding the performance, and it would be adequate enough. Thanks, to the optimized UI, the navigation feels snappier, and multi tasking also is good enough. Unless you are a hard core gamer, you will be at ease here playing Call of Duty like heavy games. And to the phone’s credit, I didn’t notice any sign of heating on extended gaming sessions. The single speaker gets decently loud and you also get Dolby Atmos enhancements.

Oppo Reno 4 Pro Battery

The Oppo Reno 4 Pro has a 4000mAh battery and in my usage, I could manage a little more than a day on a medium use. The star attraction here though is the 65W Super VOOC 2.0 fast charging. It charges the Reno 4 Pro up to 97 percent in flat 30 minutes, which is insanely fast. So even if you run out of battery juice, you can tank it up super fast.

Oppo Reno 4 Pro Camera

• Main camera: IMX586, 48MP, 1/2″, 0.8um
• Wide-angle Camera: Hi846, 8MP, 1/4″, 1.12um
• Macro Camera: OV02B10, 2MP, 1/5″, 1.75um
• Mono Camera: GC02M1B, 2MP, 1/5″, 1.75um
• Front: 32MP Selfie Cameraf/2.4 aperture

I took tons of photos on Reno 4 Pro, I showed them to others and the general consensus is that the photos are good. It tends to slightly over saturate but people seem to like that color render. The photos have a lot of detail.

Reno 4 Pro has a macro mode but it is hidden. While when you go up-close to the subject, it shows macro mode but it is basically the output from the 48 MP camera and not the actual macro camera. To get to the real macro mode, you need to get into the expert mode, tap on the two tree icon and it shows the macro mode. The selfies come out well with natural color tones. The edge detection is pretty good too.

There is video stabilization and it is implemented well. It works the best when you shoot 1080p at 60fps. 4K video is also available but you would find shutter rolling a bit when the camera moves around. Other modes include Slo mo, timelapse, pano and text scanner. Google lens is also integrated.

Oppo Reno 4 Pro Review Verdict

What works – The Pros

• Slim and light weight which is a rare find these days
• Premium feel and looks
• Gorgeous curved Super AMOLED display
• 90Hz refresh rate and 180hz touch sampling
• 65W Super VOOC 2.0 fast charging
• Decent camera

What could have been better – The cons

• Snapdragon 720G while it is good, the competition offers better on the plate

On a final note, Oppo Reno 4 Pro is a beautiful phone with a brilliant display and super fast charging capabilities, if you are not a hardcore gamer and want a lightweight phone with premium feel, the Reno 4 Pro might be an attractive choice.

What is in the Oppo F15 box:

• The F15 phone
• User manuals
• Sim ejector pin
• Soft back case
• VOOC 3.0 power adapter
• USB Type C cable
• Earphone

Oppo F15 Design – the highlight

When I unboxed the phone – I immediately liked the looks. If looks can sell, the Oppo F15 will sell tons. It comes in two colour variants – ‘Unicorn White’ colour and a ‘Lightning’ Black. Without a second thought the white variant if my choice and that is what I have for the review. Second thing, that I liked about the F15 is its form factor. The recent waves of Smartphones are heavier and thicker but measuring 7.9mm in thickness and weighing 172g, the Oppo F15 is lighter on hands. Thanks to its 20:9 aspect ratio, the tall boy design has a narrow waistline, making it again easy to hold.

While the industry trend is towards the glass, the Oppo F15 has a plastic back but flaunts a glass finish. The gradient finish of the unicorn white is a delight. The rear has the vertically arranged quad-camera flanked by an LED flash and oppo branding below. The sides are gently sloped towards the edges.

The bottom has the 3.5mm audio port, mic, USB Type-C port and the speaker.

The top like the bottom has a dimpled curve in the middle and houses a noise-cancelling mic.

The right side has the power button, while the left side has the volume buttons and the SIM tray. It houses a triple slot that can accommodate 2 SIMs and a dedicated memory card. The phone supports dual VoLTE with dual standby.

Oppo F15 Display

• 6.4 inches AMOLED display
• 1080 x 2400 pixels
• 85.5% screen-to-body ratio
• Corning Gorilla Glass 5
• 430 nits brightness
• 20:9 aspect ratio

The F15 has a beautiful AMOLED display, the colours are vivid and sharp. Even reading under direct sunlight is not a problem. The display settings have screen colour temperature modes to shift between cooler, default and warmer. Eye care mode is also available in the settings. You may have to wait till Color OS 7 releases probably to get the dark mode which is not available now. There is also a anti-flicker toggle. There is no always-on display option.

Oppo F15 – Color OS

Oppo has already announced the Color OS 7 and is being beta tested in some of the phone models. Out of the box though, the Oppo F15 comes with Color OS 6.2 based on Android 9.

Talking about the features, there is a one-hand mode toggle in the quick access settings, there are also kids space, driving mode, focus mode, and grayscale mode. Ya, the screen turns to grayscale when you toggle it on. The OS also provides gesture navigation and also to change the back and menu button positioning. There are quick access features like an assistive ball and smart sidebar to access certain apps or settings on the go quickly. For those who love gesture actions, there is screen-off gestures, double-tap to wake, music control gestures etc. Three-finger screenshots, raise to turn on the screen, smart call options complete the smart gesture and motion actions. Digital wellbeing and parental controls bring some order to the time spent on the phone.

There are many pre-installed apps and bloatware but fortunately, most of the third-party apps can be uninstalled if you like.

Oppo F15 Performance, Gaming

Oppo has for whatever reason decided to stick with the Mediatek Helio P70 that powered the last year’s F11. This is kind of baffling for me. While it is not a bad SoC and in fact, Mediatek came back to reckoning with this capable chipset along with its sibling P60, much water has flown down the bridge since then in the processor side. That the phone comes with only an 8GB variant with 128GB storage is a bit of solace. It uses UFS 2.1 standard storage.

The Oppo F15 is only available in one configuration, which is 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. The latter uses the UFS 2.1 standard, which is good. It also stacks the bells and whistles standard sensors including gyroscope. For a phone targetted at the offline market, the lack of FM might be a dampener for some. There is OTG support, in case you want to transfer files via pen drives.

The in-display fingerprint sensor is very fast and accurate, the face recognition is quicker too when there is enough light. App lock and a private safe ensure your apps stay away from prying eyes.

Talking about the performance, as a normal daily driver there should be no reason to complain but considering the chipset, the industry is constantly upgrading with new SoC making way with powerful internals, the Helio P70 is now underwhelming for this price segment. You can play games, can play PUBG in mid-graphic settings but Oppo could have added more fire to the belly to the F15.

Oppo F15 Battery life

Equipped with a 4000 mAh battery and a VOOC 3.0 fast charging support, the Oppo F15 offers a good battery life. I could sail through a full day on good mixed-use. Charging is pretty fast too, with 30 mins pumping up 47 percent and hits around 88% in an hour. It takes about 1 hour 20 minutes for 0-100%.

Oppo F15 Camera

• 48 MP, f/1.8, 26mm (wide), 1/2.0″, 0.8µm, PDAF
• 8 MP, f/2.3, 13mm (ultrawide), 1/4.0″, 1.12µm
• 2 MP B/W, f/2.4, 1/5.0″, 1.75µm
• 2 MP, f/2.4, 1/5.0″, 1.75µm, depth sensor
• Front camera: 16 MP, f/2.0, 26mm (wide), 1/3.1″, 1.0µm

One of the bigger upgrades over the F11 is on the camera front. A quad-camera setup at the rear has a 48MP as the primary sensor, the front camera touts a 16MP. The primary camera shoots 12-megapixel pictures by default with pixel binding but strangely there is no option to choose the 48-megapixel resolution. The camera UI is similar to the other Oppo phones. There is a night mode, timelapse, slo-mo and pro mode.

On good lighting conditions, the pictures come very well. The soft bokeh effect comes out good. The colours are well-produced. The main camera brings out enough detailing in the images.

You can also toggle up the wide-angle camera and then go up close for macro photography.

Coming to the portrait mode, you can adjust the level of blur before taking a snap. The portrait mode worked decently well, the edge detection is pretty good too. In the comparison below, you would notice the non-portrait picture more colourful and brighter. The portrait mode tends to be slightly overexposed.

Again with selfie, I prefered the non-portrait one which was richer in colours. Overall the selfies come out pleasingly well.

You can shoot up to 1080p, there is no 4K video support. EIS works on primary camera but not on wide-angle camera videos. The front camera also supports 1080p video but without stabilization.

Oppo F15 Review Verdict – The Plus and Minus

Oppo F15 dazzles with its good looks, its a modest upgrade over the F11 in terms of looks and camera.

What works for Oppo F15:

• Beautiful back especially the unicorn white variant.
• Lightweight and ergonomic form factor
• Good AMOLED display
• Decent camera optics

What disappoints in Oppo F15:

• Underwhelming processor

Design and Build Quality of Realme X2 Pro

I got here the Neptune blue colour variant, while it is also available in Lunar white colour option. Personally I liked the eye-candy white colour variant with pearl-like gradient finish but has to settle with the Blue variant I received for testing. After a couple of days of use, the blue looks cool too, the light plays subtle variations in colour shades.

An aluminium metal chassis adds to the strength while the front and back are all-glass affair backed up by Gorilla 5 glass. The phone is tad heavier at 199 grams and measures 8.7mm thickness. On the positive side, it feels sturdy while using and the weight balance is done well. While it is not extremely slippery, I would always recommend using a phone with a case, just in case to be on the safer side. The box comes with a soft back case.

The top and bottom are flat with a slight dent in the middle. The top houses a noise-cancelling mic and the bottom houses the speaker, type-C port, mic and audio jack. Yes, the 3.5mm port is not forgotten.

The right side has the power button and the SIM tray. It supports dual SIM but there is no memory card slot. So make a prudent choice when you buy the storage variants with 64GB, 128GB and 256GB on offer. The phone supports dual VoLTE. I was also told the X2 Pro will soon get support WiFi calling (VoWiFi) via a new update. The left side has the volume buttons. The phone features a 4×4 MIMO antenna to ensure proper data or Wi-Fi signal irrespective of how you are holding the phone while gaming.

To sum it up, the Realme X2 Pro is not outlandish but has a feel-good look and feel about it to please everyone.

Display of Realme X2 Pro

Here is where Realme has amped up its aggressive presence. With 90Hz refresh rate on the display, they have literally made it a standard for any future flagship phones. The 6.5-inches screen is a Super AMOLED panel with Full HD+ (2400 x 1080 pixels) resolution. The display is certified for HDR10+ playback and supports a 100% DCI-P3 colour gamut range.

With a 1000 nits brightness rating, the legibility under direct sunlight is a non-issue. The display setting offers control over screen colour temperature with a slider to cooler to warmer., The setting also has night shield which is the eye comfort mode and low brightness flicker-free eye-care mode. There are two colour modes to choose from, Vivid and Gentle. The Vivid colour mode is based on DCI-P3 colour range while the Gentle mode represents sRGB colours. The screen refresh rate can be scaled down to 60Hz to conserve battery life if you want to.

The X2 Pro has Widevine L1 DRM certification which means you can enjoy the Netflix and Prime videos on high resolutions and are not restricted.

The 90Hz refresh rate offers butter smooth experience and the screen is very vivid and bright. Some may feel it slightly oversaturated but with my understanding of the Indian consumer preference, the larger section would enjoy the popping colours the display offers.

Realme X2 Pro OS – Color OS but Realme UI is coming

So far the Realme devices have been running on Android-based Color OS it shares with Oppo Smartphones but Realme is working on Realme UI to differentiate their phones and is currently on the beta testing on few of their devices. The new UI would be coming to X2 Pro too very sooner. At the time am drafting this review, it runs on Color OS 6.1 with Android 9 base.

You get dark mode, a bunch of customization options including navigation gestures, gesture and motions control for screen off gestures, smart call motion controls and extra add ons like an assistive ball, a smart sidebar for quick accesses.

The in-display fingerprint sensor is very quick and face recognition swift to respond too. Additionally, you also get app unlock via these sensors.

Hardware muscle – punching full weight

When it comes to performance, the Realme X2 Pro is a top gun armed with Snapdragon 855+ chipset that adorns every flagship worth the salt this season. The Snapdragon 855 Plus is a slightly overclocked version of the 855 chipsets, the GPU is a bit tweaked to offer 15% better performance. The phone is available in three choices – 6GB+64GB, 8GB+128GB and going full throttle with 12GB RAM and 256GB storage.

The best in class internals means you get the best performance you can drive out of a Smartphone at this age. You can throw any game at it and it will handle at easy and also 90Hz refresh rate means you can have even more smoother gameplay on supporting games.

With HDR10+ playback and higher nits level, watching your favourite movies on the screen would be a pleasant experience. The stereo speakers, AMOLED panel all aid in the audio-visual experience.

On a short note, there is nothing to complain about the capability of the X2 Pro.

Realme X2 Pro Camera

• 64 MP, f/1.8, 26mm (wide), 1/1.7″, 0.8µm, PDAF
• 13 MP, f/2.5, 52mm (telephoto), 1/3.4″, 1.0µm, PDAF, 2x optical zoom
• 8 MP, f/2.2, 16mm (ultrawide), 1/3.2″, 1.4µm, PDAF
• 2 MP, f/2.4, 1/5.0″, 1.75µm, depth sensor

Vertical quad-camera setup is centred at top of the rear side of X2 Pro. The main camera is a Samsung ISOCELL Bright GW1 64MP sensor with an f/1.8 aperture. It uses quad-Bayer arrangement to capture 16MP photos. If you want to go full pixels, there is a dedicated 65MP mode to capture the photos in full glory of detailing but also makes it a heavy file. The primary camera is complemented by a 13MP telephoto lens, an 8MP ultra-white sensor and a 2MP depth sensor.

For regular photography, the phone does justice. The images are vivid and adequately detailed. There is a chroma boost on toggle for those who prefer more pronounced colours in their photos.

The X2 Pro is also equipped with 5x optical zoom and 20x hybrid zoom. It manages to do well in this front compared with its competitors in this segment barring the likes of Reno.

The pictures below shows 1x, 2x, 5x, 10x and 20x zoom pics.

The X2 Pro also comes handy with macro photography and can keep you adequately busy if you love taking macros. There is no dedicated macro setting but going up close on wide-angle mode gets you the job.

The wide-angle is a good addition too though not very sharp enough as in normal mode. The night mode is a bit forgettable affair with noise creeping in. It lacks OIS but EIS helps to an extent for videos. You can take videos up to 4K @ 60fps.

Battery Life – Unbelievably fast!

Another area where the X2 Pro takes the limelight is with its 50W SuperVOOC fast charging technology. The adapter comes bundled out of the box. It can fire up the 4000mAh battery from 0% to 100% in 35 minutes flat. As far as the battery life is concerned it can sail through a day at ease and even when down, it’s just 30 minutes away from a full charge.

Verdict

What works for Realme X2 Pro

• Smoother 90Hz Refresh rate display
• Ultra-fast 50W SuperVOOC charging technology
• Rich Dual Stereo Speaker
• Decent Camera
• Gaming powerhouse
• Value for money

What X2 Pro lacks

• No OIS
• No expandable storage
• Night mode could have been better

Overall, Realme X2 Pro punches above its weight. It’s a flagship phone at an affordable price. The 90Hz display and the crazily fast 50W SuperVOOC charging rewrites the budget flagship expectations and like I said in the beginning it truly democratizes the flagship experience.

Box contents of Galaxy M20

• M20 Smartphone
• 15 watts charger
• Type C cable
• Pin
• documents

Galaxy M20 Design and build quality

• 156.4 x 74.5 x 8.8 mm
• 186 grams
• Polycarbonate

Galaxy M20 Display

• Infinity-v display
• PLS TFT
• 6.3 inches
• 1080 x 2340 pixels
• 409 ppi
• 19.5:9 aspect ratio
• 83.6% screen-to-body ratio

Galaxy M20 Software Features

• Android Oreo 8.1
• Experience UI

Galaxy M20 Performance

Galaxy M20 – a big battery boost

Galaxy M20 – Camera performance

• Rear main: 13 MP, f/1.9, 1/2.8″, 1.12μm, PDAF
• Rear secondary: 5 MP, f/2.2, 12mm (ultrawide), 1/6″, 1.12μm
• Selfie: 8 MP, f/2.0

Verdict

Redmi Note 6 Pro Display

Redmi Note 6 Pro Software Features

Performance of Redmi Note 6 Pro

Battery life of Redmi Note 6 Pro

Camera Performance of Redmi Note 6 Pro

Verdict:

What is common between Zenfone Lite L1 and Max M1?

What are the differences between Zenfone Lite L1 and Max M1?

Design and build quality of Lite L1 and Max M1

Software features of Zenfone Lite L1 and Max M1

Performance of Zenfone Lite L1 and Max M1

Camera performance of Zenfone Lite L1 and Max M1

Zenfone Lite L1 Camera Samples:

Zenfone Max M1 Camera Samples:

Battery performance of Zenfone Lite L1 and Max M1

Verdict

Box contents of Lenovo K9

• K9 smartphone
• transparent back case
• 10 watts charger
• USB Type C cable
• Pin
• Quick start guide

Lenovo K9 Design and build quality

Display of Lenovo K9

Lenovo K9 Software – Features

Lenovo K9 Performance

Lenovo K9 Camera Performance

Battery performance of K9

Verdict

What makes K9 a killer!

• Clean good looks
• Glass back
• USB Type C port
• Four camera talking point (if not the performance)
• Decent display

What doesn’t make K9 a killer!

• Software update concerns
• few missing sensors
• slow charging
• OK-yish camera

• One Power Smartphone
• soft transparent back case
• Pin
• 15watts power adapter
• USB Type C cable
• documents

Motorola One Power design

Display of One Power

Moto One Power Android One Experience

Performance of Moto One Power

Motorola One Power Camera Review

Battery Performance of Motorola One Power

Verdict:

• the solid built,
• 5000mAh battery
• Turbo charging

Box contents of Infinix Note 5

• Note 5
• Black soft case
• 18 watts charger
• micro USB cable
• Pin
• Documents.

Design and build quality of Infinix Note 5

• 158.25 x 75.25 x 8.65
• 175 grams

Display of Infinix Note 5

• 5.99″ LCD display
• 2160×1080 pixels
• 18:9 aspect ratio
• 2.5D glass
• 500 nits brightness

Infinix Note 5 – Android One

Performance of Infinix Note 5

Battery life of Infinix Note 5

Camera performance of Infinix Note 5

• 12MP rear camera
• 16MP selfie camera

Verdict: