The Realme GT Neo 3 promises the fastest charging you’ve ever seen at 150W, and the new Dimensity 8100 chipset.

Realme GT NEO 3 Review: Fast and furious!

The Realme GT Neo 3 promises the fastest charging you&rsquo;ve ever seen at 150W, and the new Dimensity 8100 chipset.

The Realme GT Neo 3 smartphone has been launched in India. The Realme GT Neo 3 chipset is the new MediaTek Dimensity 8100 SoC, with a Mali 610 GPU. The Realme GT Neo 3 comes with up to 12GB RAM, and up to 256GB storage, which is further expandable using a microSD card slot.
The Realme GT Neo 3 display is a 6.7-inch FHD+ AMOLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate, a 1000Hz touch sampling rate, and support for 10-bit colours.
The Realme GT Neo 3 camera is a triple rear setup, with a 50MP Sony IMX766 primary sensor, an 8MP ultra-wide camera, and a 2MP macro camera. On the front is a 16MP selfie camera.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/oneplus-nord-ce2-lite-5g-first-look-affordable-all-rounder-1651155521334" target="_blank">OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite 5G First Look: Affordable All-Rounder?</a>
The Realme GT Neo 3 OS is Realme UI 3.0, based on Android 12. The Realme GT Neo 3 is available in 2 battery configurations. The 80W fast charging version comes with a 5,000mAh battery, while the 150W fast charging version comes with a 4,500mAh battery.
The Realme GT Neo 3 price in India starts at ₹36,999 for the 8GB + 128GB model, which offers 80W fast charging. The 150W fast charging model with 12GB + 256GB has been priced at ₹42,999. Is the 150W fast charging and the performance worth the price? Find out in our review on editorji.

OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite 5G smartphone has been launched in India. OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite specifications include a 6.59-inch FHD+ LCD display with a 120Hz high refresh rate. OnePlus says the refresh rate is dynamic and changes on the fly based on your usage habits to save battery life. The phone is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 695 5G SoC. The chipset is paired with either 6GB or 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage, and the storage  саn  be  further  exраnded with the help оf а miсrоSD саrd. For optics, it has a triple rear camera setup, which  includes а 64MР main camera lens, a 2MP depth assist camera for portrait shots and a 2MP macro camera.
Also Read: OnePlus Nord CE2 Review
The рhоne  also hаs  а 16MР саmerа  аt  the  frоnt  for  selfies & video саlling.  Keeping the lights on is a 5,000 mah battery and it supports 33W SuperVOOC fast charging. In terms of software, the Nord CE2 Lite runs on Oxygen OS 12.1, which is now integrated with the ColorOS codebase. OnePlus guarantees two major Android updates and three years of security updates. OnePlus Nord  Nord CE2 price in India starts at ₹19,999 for the 6GB + 128GB model. Let's take a quick peek at everything else the phone has to offer.

OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite 5G First Look: Affordable All-Rounder?

OnePlus Nord CE 5G smartphone promises to deliver the core OnePlus experience at an affordable price point. Here's a quick peak at everything the new phone has to offer

OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite 5G First Look

OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite 5G smartphone has been launched in India. OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite specifications include a 6.59-inch FHD+ LCD display with a 120Hz high refresh rate. OnePlus says the refresh rate is dynamic and changes on the fly based on your usage habits to save battery life. The phone is powered by Qualcomm&rsquo;s Snapdragon 695 5G SoC. The chipset is paired with either 6GB or 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage, and the storage &nbsp;саn &nbsp;be &nbsp;further &nbsp;exраnded with the help оf а miсrоSD саrd. For optics, it has a triple rear camera setup, which &nbsp;includes а 64MР main camera lens, a 2MP depth assist camera for portrait shots and a 2MP macro camera.
The рhоne &nbsp;also hаs &nbsp;а 16MР саmerа &nbsp;аt &nbsp;the &nbsp;frоnt &nbsp;for &nbsp;selfies &amp; video саlling. &nbsp;Keeping the lights on is a 5,000 mah battery and it supports 33W SuperVOOC fast charging. In terms of software, the Nord CE2 Lite runs on Oxygen OS 12.1, which is now integrated with the ColorOS codebase. OnePlus guarantees two major Android updates and three years of security updates.&nbsp;OnePlus Nord&nbsp; Nord CE2&nbsp;price in India starts at ₹19,999 for the 6GB + 128GB model. Let's take a quick peek at everything else the phone has to offer.

OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 5G smartphone promises to deliver the core&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;experience at an affordable price point. Here's a quick peak at everything the new phone has to offer

OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite 5G smartphone has been launched in India. OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite specifications include a 6.59-inch FHD+ LCD display with a 120Hz high refresh rate. OnePlus says the refresh rate is dynamic and changes on the fly based on your usage habits to save battery life. The phone is powered by Qualcomm&rsquo;s Snapdragon 695 5G SoC. The chipset is paired with either 6GB or 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage, and the storage &nbsp;саn &nbsp;be &nbsp;further &nbsp;exраnded with the help оf а miсrоSD саrd. For optics, it has a triple rear camera setup, which &nbsp;includes а 64MР main camera lens, a 2MP depth assist camera for portrait shots and a 2MP macro camera.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/hindi/tech-and-auto/oneplus-nord-ce-2-review-best-phone-under-rs-25000-1647180294668" target="_blank">OnePlus Nord CE2 Review</a>
The рhоne &nbsp;also hаs &nbsp;а 16MР саmerа &nbsp;аt &nbsp;the &nbsp;frоnt &nbsp;for &nbsp;selfies &amp; video саlling. &nbsp;Keeping the lights on is a 5,000 mah battery and it supports 33W SuperVOOC fast charging. In terms of software, the Nord CE2 Lite runs on Oxygen OS 12.1, which is now integrated with the ColorOS codebase. OnePlus guarantees two major Android updates and three years of security updates.&nbsp;OnePlus Nord&nbsp; Nord CE2&nbsp;price in India starts at ₹19,999 for the 6GB + 128GB model. Let's take a quick peek at everything else the phone has to offer.

We take a look at the Samsung Galaxy M53 5G, with a matte finish design, AMOLED display, and high resolution camera. 

Galaxy M53 5G First Look: the mid-range monster!

We take a look at the Samsung Galaxy M53 5G, with a matte finish design, AMOLED display, and high resolution camera. Does it offer good value in the mid-range segment? Find out in this video.

We take a look at the Samsung Galaxy M53 5G, with a matte finish design, AMOLED display, and high resolution camera. Does it offer good value in the mid-range segment? Find out in this video.

The Samsung Galaxy M53 5G smartphone has been launched in India. The Samsung Galaxy M53 5G is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 900 chipset, along with up to 8GB RAM, and 128GB storage, expandable up to 1TB through a microSD card slot. The Samsung Galaxy M53 5G display is a 6.7-inch FHD+ AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate.
For optics, the Samsung Galaxy M53 5G camera sis a quad rear setup with a 108MP main camera, an 8MP ultra-wide camera, a 2MP macro camera, and a 2MP depth sensor. On the front is a 32MP selfie camera.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/oneplus-10-pro-review-the-likeable-flagship-1650793514415">OnePlus 10 Pro Review: The Likeable Flagship</a>
The Galaxy M53 5G battery is a 5,000mAh unit, with support for 25W fast charging. The Galaxy M53 5G runs One UI 4.2 based on Android 12 out of the box. Is the Samsung Galaxy M53 5G a decent package for a starting price of ₹26,500? Find out in this video.

Elon Musk's proposed takeover of Twitter is poised to cause changes in one of the world's largest social media networks.

Elon Musk to buy Twitter: what comes next for the platform?

Elon&nbsp;Musk's proposed takeover of Twitter is poised to cause changes in&nbsp;one of the world's largest social media networks.&nbsp;

Elon Musk has always loved Twitter, and after years of couple-y fights, the two seem to be finally together!
The SpaceX and Tesla boss who enjoys a whopping following of 84.9 mn on the platform, is known for his prolific, and mostly controversial tweets.
On April 25, the board of social media platform Twitter agreed to a $44 billion takeover offer from Elon Musk. But how did we get here? Let&rsquo;s take a quick look.
How Elon Musk acquired Twitter
Elon Musk had joked about buying Twitter as early as 2017, but things got serious in 2022. The world&rsquo;s richest man reportedly started buying twitter stock in January, and according to reports by AP, had consolidated a 5% stake in the company by March 14.
By April 4, Musk had taken a 9.2% stake in Twitter, worth around $2.9 billion, making him the single largest shareholder. Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal then announced that Musk would be appointed to the company&rsquo;s board, an invite which Musk rejected.
Instead, on April 14, Elon Musk offered to buy Twitter outright, in an all-cash deal worth $43.4 billion.
Twitter was however, less effusive in its praise for Musk. Twitter went on the defensive, deploying a &lsquo;poison pill&rsquo; strategy, which would flood the market with newly created stock and make the takeover prohibitively expensive, even for the world&rsquo;s richest man.
On April 24, Twitter&rsquo;s board held discussions with Musk, wherein they seriously considered his offer. The discussions continued well into the next day, and the $44 billion deal was sealed on April 25.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/twitter-top-lawyer-cries-at-meeting-about-elon-musk-s-takeover-1651040316105" target="_blank">Twitter top lawyer cries at meeting about Elon Musk's takeover</a>
Under Musk, what next for Twitter?
Once Elon Musk takes over as owner, things are set to change.
Twitter, which is currently a publicly listed company, will turn private, and stockholders will receive $54.20 in cash for each share of Twitter common stock that they own.
Musk has, in the past, criticised Twitter for lacking features, which he may now work to add.
Among these has been the "edit Tweet" button, which Twitter users have long clamoured for. He has also called for the company&rsquo;s algorithm, which controls what content people see, to be made transparent and open source. He has also promised to &lsquo;defeat spam bots&rsquo;, authenticate all real human users, and combat cryptocurrency scams.
Elon Musk has regularly criticised Twitter for its alleged lack of adherence to free speech principles. In a statement announcing the deal, he refers to the platform as the &ldquo;the digital town square where matters vital to the future of humanity are debated&rdquo;. He has tweeted saying that wants even his worst critics to remain on Twitter.
Who will lead Twitter now?
While it is not clear who will lead the social media giant moving forward, but it looks like the end of the road for CEO Parag Agrawal, who took over from co-founder and former boss Jack Dorsey last November. According to a report by research firm Equilar, Parag Agrawal will get paid $42mn is he's sacked as CEO within 12 months of being appointed.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/elon-musk-to-buy-twitter-where-is-the-cash-coming-from-1650939316881" target="_blank">Elon Musk to buy Twitter; where is the cash coming from</a>
Twitter takeover: Opinion divided
Former Twitter CEO and founder Jack Dorsey has expressed cautious enthusiasm over the takeover, saying that he trusts Elon Musk to &lsquo;extend the light of consciousness&rsquo;.
But opinion is clearly divided.
Musk's fellow space enthusiast &amp; Amazon founder Jeff Bezos couldn't let the opportunity slide. He chimed in, flagging a post by a New York Times reporter who pointed to connections between Tesla and the Chinese government.
Many are not enthusiastic about Twitter&rsquo;s content moderation policy being under Musk's control, who calls himself a &lsquo;free speech absolutist&rsquo;.
Human rights organisation Amnesty International has expressed concern with any steps that Twitter might take to erode enforcement of the policies and mechanisms designed to protect users.
Some users have already threatened to quit the platform, among them British actor Jameela Jamil, who says she fears the new focus on free speech would help Twitter reach its &lsquo;final form of totally lawless hate, bigotry, and misogyny&rsquo;.
However, Republicans in the United States are already calling for former President Donald Trump be reinstated on the platform.
Elon Musk has, in the past, said that he would prefer &lsquo;timeouts&rsquo; over permanent bans as punitive measures for those who violate Twitter&rsquo;s policies.
Trump, on his part, has said he will not return to Twitter
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/elon-musk-s-trinity-twitter-tesla-and-spacex-but-there-is-boring-and-neuralink-too-1650954512114" target="_blank">Elon Musk's Trinity: Twitter, Tesla and SpaceX, but there is Boring and Neuralink too</a>
Twitter users, on the other hand, are wasting no time in mining the whole situation for meme gold.
Some suggested that Musk could have just downloaded Twitter for free off the app store, instead of buying it for $44 billion, while others posted about Elon finally setting the caged bird free.
Many have pointed out Musk&rsquo;s free-wheeling approach to posting on his own Twitter profile, where he has been known to post irreverent memes, the latest comparing Bill Gates to the pregnancy emoji.
Whatever one may feel about Elon Musk&rsquo;s takeover of Twitter, one thing is for sure: the winds of change are afoot for one of the world&rsquo;s largest social networks.

OnePlus 10 Pro Smartphone Review: The OnePlus 10 Pro is the company's first flagship smartphone after OnePlus and Oppo announced a merger. 

OnePlus 10 Pro Smartphone Review: Pros & Cons, India Price, Oneplus 10 Pro specs, Oneplus 10 Pro features

The OnePlus 10 Pro offers top of the line specs for under ₹70,000 with its Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, 48MP triple rear camera, 80W fast charging and much more. Watch how it performed in our review

OnePlus 10 Pro Review: Pros & Cons

The OnePlus 10 Pro is the company's first flagship smartphone after OnePlus and Oppo announced a merger. OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro&nbsp;specs include a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, up to 12GB RAM and 256GB storage.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro&nbsp;display is a 6.7-inch LTPO AMOLED screen with QHD+ resolution and a 120Hz adaptive refresh rate. On the back, the&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro&nbsp;features a triple camera system that includes a&nbsp;48MP main camera, an 8MP telephoto camera and a 50-megapixel ultra-wide camera. There's also 32MP sensor on the front.&nbsp;The&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro&nbsp;battery is 5,000Ah, and it gets 80W fast charging with a 80W charging adapter in the box.&nbsp;OnePlus 10 Pro&nbsp;India price starts from ₹66,999 for the 8GB RAM model with 128GB storage, and costs ₹71,999 for the 12GB RAM + 256GB storage variant. Watch our&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro&nbsp;review on editorji to know about its performance and more.&nbsp;

The&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro offers top of the line specs&nbsp;for under ₹70,000 with its Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, 48MP triple rear camera, 80W fast charging&nbsp;and much more. Watch how it performed in our review

The OnePlus 10 Pro is the company's first flagship smartphone after OnePlus and Oppo announced a merger. OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro&nbsp;specs include a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, up to 12GB RAM and 256GB storage.&nbsp;
Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oneplus-9rt-review-pretty-much-as-good-as-it-gets-1645174977117">OnePlus 9RT Review</a>
<h3>OnePlus 10 Pro Specifications</h3>
OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro&nbsp;display is a 6.7-inch LTPO AMOLED screen with QHD+ resolution and a 120Hz adaptive refresh rate. On the back, the&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro&nbsp;features a triple camera system that includes a&nbsp;48MP main camera, an 8MP telephoto camera and a 50-megapixel ultra-wide camera. There's also 32MP sensor on the front.&nbsp;
<h3>OnePlus 10 Pro Battery&nbsp;</h3>
The&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro&nbsp;battery is 5,000Ah, and it gets 80W fast charging with a 80W charging adapter in the box.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro software is Oxygen 12.1 based on Android 12.&nbsp;
<h3>OnePlus 10 Pro Price in India</h3>
OnePlus 10 Pro&nbsp;India price starts from ₹66,999 for the 8GB RAM model with 128GB storage, and costs ₹71,999 for the 12GB RAM + 256GB storage variant.
Watch our&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/mobiles/oneplus-10-pro-launched-in-india-check-price-specs-1648741545833">OnePlus&nbsp;10 Pro</a>&nbsp;review on editorji to know about its performance and more.&nbsp;

Samsung Galaxy Book2 Pro 360 Review: With a rotating AMOLED display and included S-Pen, is the Samsung Galaxy Book2 Pro the best laptop and tablet combo you can buy right now? Find out in our review.

Samsung Galaxy Book2 Pro 360 Review: the ultimate 2-in-1 combo?

The Samsung Galaxy Book2 Pro 360 gets a 12th-gen Core i7 CPU, a rotating AMOLED display, and and comes with an S-Pen. Is it the best laptop and tablet combo you can buy right now? Find out in our review on editorji.

The Samsung Galaxy Book2 Pro 360 gets a 12th-gen Core i7 CPU, a rotating AMOLED display, and and comes with an S-Pen. Is it the best laptop and tablet combo you can buy right now? Find out in our review on editorji.

Samsung&rsquo;s <a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/the-ej-tech-show/the-ej-tech-show-samsung-galaxy-book2-pro-360-and-samsung-galaxy-a73-5g-reviewed-1650702674224">Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360</a> runs on Windows 11, and features a 13.3-inch FHD AMOLED touchscreen display, which can rotate a full 360 degrees. It also comes with an S-Pen. The laptop is powered by 12th-gen Intel Core i7 processors based on the EVO platform along with Iris Xe graphics.
<h3>Samsung Galaxy Book2 Pro 360 features</h3>
The <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/samsung-s-galaxy-book-2-laptops-go-on-sale-in-india-check-prices-specs-1648830055460">Galaxy Book2 Pro 360</a> gets 16GB of LPDDR5 RAM, and a 512GB NVMe SSD. The 13.3-inch model gets a 63Wh battery with 65W fast charging support.
Galaxy Book2 Pro 360 also sports a dual speaker setup with Dolby Atmos support. For connectivity there&rsquo;s a Thunderbolt 4 port , along with USB-C, microSD, and a 3.5mm headphone jack.
<h3>Galaxy Book2 Pro 360 Price in India</h3>
The Samsung Galaxy Book2 Pro 360 price in India has been set at ₹1,20,990 for the 13.3-inch Core i7 model.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/samsung-galaxy-a73-5g-review-a-series-excellence-1650544868054" target="_blank">Samsung Galaxy A73 5G Review: A-series excellence!</a>
The rotating display, AMOLED screen, and included S-Pen makes the Samsung Galaxy Book2 Pro 360 a very compelling package.
Is this the best laptop and tablet combo you can buy right now? Find out in our review on editorji.

Samsung Galaxy A73 5G has been launched in India, and starts from ₹41,999 for the 8GB+128GB storage variant. A73 5G runs on the Snapdragon 778G chip, and features a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED Plus 120Hz screen, 108MP quad rear camera and 5,000mAh battery.

Samsung Galaxy A73 5G Review: A-series excellence!

Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G has been launched in India. Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G specs include Snapdragon 778G 5G processor, 8GB RAM and up to 256GB storage. Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G display is a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED Plus screen with an FHD+ resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. On the back, the Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G features a 108MP quad camera setup, and on the front, there's a 32MP sensor. The Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G battery is 5,000mAh, and it gets up to 25W fast charging, but no charging adaptor in the box. Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G India price starts from ₹41,999 for the 8GB RAM model with 128GB storage, and costs ₹44,999 for the 256GB storage variant. Watch our Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G review on editorji to know about its performance and more.

Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G has been launched in India. Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G specs include Snapdragon 778G 5G processor, 8GB RAM and up to 256GB storage. Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G display is a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED Plus screen with an FHD+ resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. On the back, the Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G features a 108MP quad camera setup, and on the front, there's a 32MP sensor. The Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G battery is 5,000mAh, and it gets up to 25W fast charging, but no charging adaptor in the box. Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G India price starts from ₹41,999 for the 8GB RAM model with 128GB storage, and costs ₹44,999 for the 256GB storage variant. Watch our Samsung's Galaxy A73 5G review on editorji to know about its performance and more.

Samsung's&nbsp;Galaxy A73 5G is the most premium A-series from the brand this year, but does it make good on that promise?

The new Samsung Galaxy A73 5G is the most premium device in the brand's A-series line-up this year, and promises to offer a great experience overall, which is what we're going to put to the test.
<h3>Design &amp; Display</h3>
The Galaxy A73 is really well designed, and it looks modern and minimal. The colour I've got with me is the 'Awesome Mint' variant and I have to say, it's really pretty! The back is finished in matte, so it doesn't really pick up fingerprints at all, but it is made of plastic. Speaking of plastic, the frame of the A73 is not metal, even if it's been polished to make it look that way. I do like that Samsung has done this, though, because it gives the phone a striking similarity to the S22 and S22+. Weight-wise, the A73 is just a shade over 180g, making it quite lightweight despite its big size.
The front of the Galaxy A73 gets this big and beautiful 6.7-inch display with a full-HD+ resolution and a buttery smooth 120Hz high refresh rate. In true Samsung fashion, colours are rich and punchy, and using this phone for watching content is a treat. Adding to that experience is Widevine L1 certification and&nbsp;HDR 10 support for Netflix.
It's worth noting that the 120Hz refresh rate is not adaptive, and the A73's display features Gorilla Glass 5 protection.
<h3>Cameras</h3>
Samsung's phones at nearly every price-point are known for their great camera performance, and to help keep that reputation intact, Samsung fitted the A73 with a quad camera system on the back. There's a 108MP primary sensor, a 12MP ultra-wide sensor, and two 5MP sensors--one for depth and one for macro shots.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/samsung-galaxy-s21-fe-review-flagship-experience-on-a-budget-1642752836869" target="_blank">Samsung Galaxy S21 FE Review: flagship experience on a budget!</a>
In well-lit, outdoor scenarios, the main sensor performed quite well, and I was somewhat surprised to see that Samsung had toned down the over-processed, saturated look that's usually seen on its A-series devices. Colours were quite well preserved, and there was good dynamic range in shots that required it. Being such a high resolution sensor, there was quite a lot of natural depth of field when shooting objects, although I noticed a tearing effect around the edges of the frame at times. Shots taken indoors with mixed lighting conditions were pretty good too, but the camera had a tendency to pick up noise in the darker areas of the frame.
With the ultrawide lens, there was a bit of colour shift in some images compared to the main sensor, but on the whole, the processing was pretty uniform. The field-of-view is quite wide though, so you will notice the phone doing some heavy lifting when it comes to correcting distortion in the frame.
The 5MP depth sensor helped with portrait images, and with good lighting, I got fairly good results. Colour accuracy was mostly on point, and edge detection for such a wide frame was also pretty decent.
The 5MP macro sensor, on the other hand, produced some mixed results. In some close-ups, colours were close to what they looked like in real life, but at times, there was a visible lack of accuracy and detail in the image.
So in terms of overall versatility, the A73 is quite sorted, but I do wish there was a dedicated telephoto lens here like we saw on the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/samsung-galaxy-a52-galaxy-a72-review-what-makes-them-awesome-1617719130317" target="_blank">Samsung&nbsp;Galaxy A72</a>.
When it comes to videos, the A73 shoots at a maximum of 4K 30fps, but for smoother, 60fps filming, you'll have to bump down the resolution to 1080p. It's still good to see that there's optical image stabilisation here though, and there's also an ultra-steady mode to get even more stable footage.
The front 32MP selfie sensor performed really quite well in decently-lit environments, with good detail reproduction and natural skin tones. The portrait mode also showed accurate edge detection and offered pleasing results. It's worth noting that videos with the front camera can be taken at the same resolution and frame rate as the back--4K at 30fps.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/samsung-galaxy-a53-5g-review-old-bottle-new-wine-1648832363856" target="_blank">Samsung Galaxy A53 5G Review: back with another smash hit?</a>
<h3>Performance &amp; Software</h3>
Now performance is a bit of an interesting area for the Galaxy A73, because despite being at a value flagship price point, it sports the Snapdragon 778G chipset, and while it is quite a capable performer, it's usually seen on mid-range phones. It's present on phones that are nearly half the price, in some cases, which makes it a bit of an odd choice for the A73. Still, for day-to-day tasks, performance from this chipset is great, and at no point did I feel that the phone was sluggish or struggling to keep up.
Even when playing graphic intensive games like Call of Duty: Mobile, I was able to max out the settings and play comfortably for long sessions without performance taking a hit or thermal throttling being an issue. There's 8GB RAM on tap, no matter what storage variant you buy, so switching through apps idling in the background wasn't a problem either.
Speaking of usage, the user experience on the A73 is excellent, thanks to Android 12 and One UI 4.1 on top, with all of Samsung's customisation options and extra tools. I particularly enjoyed loading up the Good Lock app for the One Handed+ feature, because of how large this phone is. In addition to this, Samsung has also promised 4 years of Android OS updates to the A73 and 5 years of security updates, making it about as future-proof you can in the Android world.
<h3>Battery &amp; Utility</h3>
Now I said earlier that the 120Hz refresh rate on the A73 is not adaptive and eats into battery life, so it's good that Samsung has fitted the phone with a 5,000mAh battery. With moderate usage patterns, I got well over a day's worth of usage, and even with heavy workloads, I wasn't able to kill it in the span of a single day.
Charging also seemed to be pretty well optimised, because 25W fast charging on the A73 took the phone from flat to full in around 80 minutes, which sounds like a lot, but it's also a massive battery unit. Still, it's not all good news here, because like with other A-series devices, there's no charging adaptor in the box, only a Type-C to Type-C cable. So if you want to take advantage of that faster charging, you're going to have to spend Rs. 1,299 buying the adaptor from Samsung.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/samsung-galaxy-s22-s22-review-the-most-refined-android-phones-1646985533521" target="_blank">Samsung Galaxy S22 &amp; S22+ Review: The most &lsquo;refined&rsquo; Android phones?</a>
Another important exclusion is the lack of a headphone jack this time, a blow that is somewhat cushioned by the fact that the stereo speakers are really loud and clear on the A73. There's also an in-display fingerprint scanner that worked well for me, and there's space for microSD card expansion, although it does come at the cost of a second SIM-card since the tray is a hybrid one. Still, it's better than not getting expandable storage at all. You also get an IP67 rating for the A73, which is something other phones at this price and higher tend to miss out on, so I'm glad Samsung is offering it here.
<h3>Price &amp; Verdict</h3>
At a starting price of ₹41,999, I'd be lying if I said the A73 wasn't an expensive phone--it is. And while the chipset is competent enough, it could have been more powerful at this price point. But if you're not someone that needs a super powerful processor, but does need the complete Samsung experience, many years of Android updates, a large battery and a big, beautiful screen, there's only one phone that does all that--the A73.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/samsung-galaxy-s22-ultra-review-hello-my-familiar-friend-1646911094865" target="_blank">Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra Review: Hello, my familiar friend!</a>

Oppo Enco Air2 Pro true wireless earbuds come with active noise cancellation technology at a price of ₹3,499. The Oppo Enco Air2 Pro earbuds offer touch controls, IP54 dust and water resistance, in-ear detection and a long lasting battery life.

Oppo Enco Air2 Pro Review: best new ANC TWS earbuds under ₹5,000?

Oppo Enco Air2 Pro earbuds are the latest true wireless product from the brand that come with active noise cancellation technology at a budget price point. The Oppo Enco Air2 Pro earbuds are priced at ₹3,499, and offer touch controls, IP54 dust and water resistance, in-ear detection and 94ms low latency. Moreover, the Oppo Enco Air2 Pro earbuds are equipped with Bluetooth v5.2 and are quite lightweight, with each earbud weighing around 4.3g. The charging case for the Oppo Enco Air2 Pro earbuds gets a USB-C charging port, and supports quick charging. To know more about its features and performance, watch our Oppo Enco Air2 Pro review on editorji!

The Oppo Enco Air2 Pro are the latest true wireless earbuds from the brand that offer active noise cancellation on a budget. Check them out in our full review!

Oppo&nbsp;Enco Air2 Pro earbuds are the latest to offer active noise cancellation technology in the true wireless form-factor, at an affordable price point.

As a brand, Oppo has a pretty good track record when it comes to TWS earbuds. Their <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/oppo-enco-buds-review-best-tws-for-first-time-buyers-1631613494717" target="_blank">Enco Buds</a> offered solid sound on a budget, and the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/oppo-enco-x-tws-review-best-anc-earbuds-under-10k-1611037539098" target="_blank">Enco X</a> were one of my favourite pairs of ANC earbuds last year. But now, they've launched something new--these are the Enco Air2 Pro, so are they the best next TWS earbuds from Oppo?
<h3>Fit &amp; Comfort</h3>
The Enco Air2 Pro sit fairly shallow in the ears, and didn't seem to go as deep as most in-ear buds. They still provide a good passive seal and drown out a fair bit of ambient noise, even without active noise cancellation.
The default eartips were a little tight in my ears, so I was glad that Oppo includes a couple of different sizes in the box to get a better fit.
For the most part, the earbuds sat quite comfortably in my ears despite long hours of usage, probably because each earbud weighs next to nothing at 4.3g. They also didn't come loose in my ears at any point, even when I used them during a workout.
<h3>Design &amp; Utility</h3>
The Oppo Enco Air2 Pro earbuds are designed quite simply, with long stalks and a round head for the drivers. They also get an IP54 dust and water resistance rating, which is good to see at this price point.
The stalks of the earbuds feature touch controls, that are triggered quite easily with just a tap. You can use them to change the music, control a voice assistant and enable the game mode.
You also get in-ear detection, which pauses playback when you remove an earbud and resumes when you pop it back in.
The charging case for the Enco Air 2 Pros is quite simple, like the earbuds themselves, but there's a translucent top on the lid that looks quite cool. Moreover, the case has been designed in a way that exposes more of the earbuds, making it easier to take them out of the case. The case is also pretty lightweight at just 42.8g, and it features a USB-C port at the back. There's no wireless charging though, which is worth pointing out.
Speaking of notable exclusions, there's also no Google Fast Pair here, but they are compatible with Instant connection to Oppo phones, and show up with this nice animation.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/oppo-enco-x-tws-review-best-anc-earbuds-under-10k-1611037539098" target="_blank">Oppo Enco X TWS Review: best ANC earbuds under ₹10k?</a>
<h3>Sound Quality</h3>
When it comes to sound quality, the Air2 Pro earbuds are quite decent. Thanks to 12.4mm dynamic drivers, they get fairly loud, and the sound signature is pretty balanced. The earbuds aren't bass heavy, and seem to be tuned to a more natural sound profile, with clear mids and balanced highs.
Apart from this though, you can tune the sound profile using presets but I'll explain more of that later when I discuss the partner app for these earbuds.
In terms of codec support, there's only SBC and AAC codecs supported, and no LDAC or Qualcomm's AptX.
<h3>Active Noise Cancellation &amp; Call Quality</h3>
Active noise cancellation on the Enco Air2 Pro is better than I expected. It managed to drown out most ambient noise in an office setting like a noisy air-conditioner and people typing on a keyboard, but sudden, loud noises did make it through.
You can use the touch controls on the earbuds to cycle between active noise cancellation and transparency mode, in case you're in public and want to keep an ear out for announcements or traffic. I will admit though, that the transparency mode here does sound piped in and not as natural as I've heard on a pair of true wireless earbuds.
The Enco Air2 Pro earbuds really impressed me in terms of call quality, and offered good reception on both ends of the call. Thanks to dual-mic AI noise cancellation, everyone I spoke to using the earbuds said they could hear me clearly in moderately noisy environments.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oppo-find-n-first-impressions-the-best-foldable-smartphone-1641471888785" target="_blank">Oppo Find N first impressions: the best foldable smartphone?</a>
<h3>Gaming &amp; Transmission Lag</h3>
So, the Oppo Enco Air2 Pro earbuds support low-latency playback for gaming, which can be enabled on Oppo smartphones that run on ColorOS 11.0 and higher, and on other smartphones using the Hey Melody app. Latency goes as low as 94ms, and while playing games like Call of Duty: Mobile, I noticed very little transmission lag. I was very impressed by how in sync everything sounded, but of course, if you're a hard-core mobile gamer, you may want to opt for a wired connection.
Thanks to Bluetooth v5.2, there were no issues in transmission while watching movies and TV shows, and connection quality was strong with no skipping during music playback.
<h3>Battery Life</h3>
When it comes to battery life, the Oppo Enco Air2 Pro claim to offer up to 7 hours of playback on a single charge, and up to 28 hours with the charging case. In my usage, I got around 5-6 hours with the active noise cancellation turned on, which is impressive, and Oppo has included support for fast charging, that gets you up to 2 hours' worth of battery life in just ten minutes of charging.
<h3>App Support - Hey Melody App</h3>
In terms of app support, the Oppo Enco Air2 Pro aren't ready just yet. I'm reviewing a pre-launch product, which means Oppo hasn't configured its partner Hey Melody app to be compatible with these earbuds just yet. This means that so far, if I've wanted to use more than the default touch controls or tune the sound profile, I've had to use an Oppo phone.
Oppo has said that support for the Enco Air2 Pro will be rolling out to Android devices by the time you see this review, with iOS support also on the way. Currently, you'll have to rely on an Oppo phone running ColorOS 11.0 or higher to modify the touch controls, update the firmware and change equaliser presets.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oppo-f21-pro-review-microscope-camera-on-a-budget-1649764768298" target="_blank">Oppo F21 Pro Review: microscope camera on a budget!</a>
<h3>Price &amp; Verdict</h3>
Priced at ₹3,499, the Oppo Enco Air2 Pro earbuds offer most modern features you'd expect, in a nice and simple-looking package. Sound quality is quite well balanced, and the battery life is also good, making these quite well worth the money.

The Ukraine-Russia war is notable for also being fought on the digital frontier. Find out how misinformation campaigns and hackers are fighting in the conflict that’s been called World Cyberwar I. 

Ukraine-Russia war: How hackers are fighting on the online battlefield 

The Ukraine-Russia war is notable for also being fought on the digital frontier. Find out how misinformation campaigns and hackers are fighting in the conflict that&rsquo;s been called World Cyberwar I.

Russia&rsquo;s invasion of Ukraine has triggered a major conflict between two European countries, and caused Europe&rsquo;s worst refugee crisis in the 21st century. While conflict continues on the ground between Russian and Ukrainian forces, this war is also notable for being fought on the digital frontier. It&rsquo;s been called the first TikTok war, or World Cyberwar I.
From misinformation campaigns on social media, to hackers trying to crack the security of government accounts and websites, for this war, the battlefield is also online.
<h2>Misinformation campaigns</h2>
Both sides in the war have been using social media to rally support and spread both information and misinformation. Apps like Telegram have become a virtual battleground, where official sources directly communicate their side of the war efforts to interested users.
Ukraine has used the internet to rally public opinion in its favour, and ask for support. Videos of President Volodymyr <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/ukrainian-president-volodymyr-zelenskyy-vows-justice-as-russian-war-crimes-come-to-fore-1649159346469">Zelenskyy</a> walking around in devastated cities, and statements emphasising his willingness to stay and fight, have been widely shared by users across the globe.
Ukraine has also been able to crowdsource a &lsquo;virtual army&rsquo; to fight the information war. Mykhailo Fedorov, Ukraine&rsquo;s minister for digital transformation, has openly called for people with &lsquo;digital talents&rsquo; to join a Telegram group, where they will be given tasks to continue the fight on the cyber front. In March, he told TIME magazine that the global IT army was 3 lakh people strong.
Russia has had a more difficult time with social media campaigning, partly because mainstream western public opinion is very pro-Ukraine, and partly because websites like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube have taken steps to remove Russian misinformation campaigns and restrict Russian news sources.
Russia has retaliated by blocking access to many of these networks, and encouraging citizens to turn to pro-Kremlin channels on Telegram to get their information.
Russia has also worked to control the perception of the war within its own borders. According to website Politico, the general perception of the Ukraine war on Russian state-owned media is very different from what global audiences have seen. Local news agencies and state-owned media have pushed claims that Ukraine started the conflict, or that America was helping develop bioweapons in Ukraine.
Platforms are also having a difficult time keeping up with the misinformation. According to Rene&eacute; DiResta, researcher at Stanford Internet Observatory, TikTok is having a difficult time moderating misinformation on its platform, which continues to run rampant. An investigation by NewsGuard found that new TikTok users were shown misinformation about the war within 40 minutes of creating a new account.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/ukraine-war-meet-iryna-venediktova-who-is-fighting-to-make-russia-pay-1650019765704" target="_blank">Ukraine war: meet Iryna Venediktova, who is fighting to make Russia pay</a>
<h2>Hackers</h2>
While social media is one virtual battlefront, hackers from both sides have also been busy at work trying to disrupt war efforts.
Ukraine's State Service of Special Communication and Information Protection, has said that cyber attacks on the country&rsquo;s critical internet infrastructure have risen by 400% since the invasion. Targets have included state and local authorities, the security and defence sector, financial companies, satellite telecommunications, and the energy sector. Russia-backed hackers recently hacked into a number of Ukrainian military accounts on Facebook, and then posted videos urging the Ukrainian army to surrender.
Pro-Ukraine hackers have also been conducting attacks of their own. A video uploaded on February 27 to a YouTube channel that claims to represent hacking group Anonymous, declares war on Russia, promising to disrupt services in the country. I should point out here that there&rsquo;s no official group known as Anonymous, and different groups of hackers keep using the name.
Since then, many Russian companies and institutions have been hit by hacks that leaked sensitive data. Hundreds of gigabytes of data were leaked from a Belarusian weapons manufacturer, Russia&rsquo;s Space Research Institute, and the country&rsquo;s primary censorship agency.
The aforementioned Ukrainian IT Army has also been carrying out DDoS attacks, which disrupt services, on targets like Russian gas, oil, and infrastructure companies, the Moscow Stock Exchange, and the Kremlin&rsquo;s official website.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/how-phones-get-hacked-and-how-you-can-stay-safe-1635523158909">How phones get hacked (and how you can stay safe)</a>
<h2>World Cyberwar 1</h2>
Although the term World Cyberwar 1 is very dramatic, there is a distinct 21st century tinge to the current war in Ukraine. Along with fighting on the ground, the war also continues online, with new forms of conflict the world has never seen at this scale. Given the fog of war, and the secretive nature of cybersecurity, we will undoubtedly learn more about cyberwarfare efforts on both sides in times to come.
&nbsp;

Oppo has launched the Oppo F21 Pro in India with a Snapdragon 680 chipset, a 64MP triple camera system and a 4,500mAh battery. Oppo F21 Pro price is set at ₹22,999 for the 8GB+128GB variant.

Oppo F21 Pro Review: microscope camera on a budget!

Oppo F21 Pro has been launched in India. Oppo F21 Pro specs include a Qualcomm Snapdragon 680 4G processor, 8GB RAM and 128GB storage. Oppo F21 Pro display is a 6.4-inch AMOLED screen with an FHD+ resolution and a 90Hz refresh rate. On the back, the Oppo F21 Pro features a 64MP triple camera setup, and on the front, there's a 32MP sensor. The Oppo F21 Pro battery is 4,500mAh, and it gets 33W fast charging with a 33W charging adapter in the box. Oppo F21 Pro India price starts from ₹22,999 for the 8GB RAM model with 128GB storage. Watch our Oppo F21 Pro review on editorji to know about its performance and more.

Oppo F21 Pro has been launched in India. Oppo F21 Pro specs include a Qualcomm Snapdragon 680 4G processor, 8GB RAM and 128GB storage. Oppo F21 Pro display is a 6.4-inch AMOLED screen with an FHD+ resolution and a 90Hz refresh rate. On the back, the Oppo F21 Pro features a 64MP triple camera setup, and on the front, there's a 32MP sensor. The Oppo F21 Pro battery is 4,500mAh, and it gets 33W fast charging with a 33W charging adapter in the box. Oppo F21 Pro India price starts from ₹22,999 for the 8GB RAM model with 128GB storage. Watch our Oppo F21 Pro review on editorji to know about its performance and more.

Oppo's new F21 Pro is the brand's latest attempt at making mid-range phones interesting again, in a way that no one else is doing.

This is the Oppo F21 Pro. It's Oppo's latest attempt at making mid-range phones interesting again, in a way that no one else is doing. What do I mean by that? Well, let's just say that with this phone, it's all about attention to detail.
<h3>Design and Display</h3>
Oppo always focuses on design, so let's begin there for the F21 Pro. I've received the Black colour variant of the phone, that features a really nice matte textured back and completely flat finish. In fact, it's so flat, that this is probably the first phone I've ever used that flatter on the back than it is on the front, which took a bit of getting used to , with regards to in-hand feel. It lends a very premium look to the device, and I appreciate Oppo not skimping out in this respect, like a lot of other brands tend to do at this price point.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oppo-reno7-review-oppo-s-best-reno-yet-1644827675552" target="_blank">Oppo Reno7 Review: Oppo's best Reno yet?</a>
Flip the phone around and you'll see its large 6.43-inch AMOLED 90Hz display. Colour levels are punchy and made for a good viewing experience across different content consumption apps. The display get adequately bright indoors, but if you're using it in direct sunlight, it's not the best in the business. Still, it comes with Gorilla Glass 5 protection which is good to see. The 90Hz refresh rate also isn't the fastest we've seen in the segment, but it provided a smooth enough user experience.
<h3>Cameras</h3>
Now the reason I was cryptic in my introduction of the F21 Pro is because it has a major trick hidden up it's sleeve. It gets a 64MP primary sensor, along with a 2MP depth sensor, both of which are fairly standard in this price range. What isn't standard is this third 2MP micro-lens. What it essentially let's you do is get really up close and personal with objects and get microscope-like results, something that barely a few phones in the world can do, one of them being Oppo's own flagship Find X3 Pro. To show you what I mean, here's some side-by-side examples of objects I shot using this crazy lens. Safe to say, the F21 Pro encourages you to be more creative, but does leave you wanting a bit more for versatility, especially since there's no ultrawide lens here.
That aside, images captured with the main sensor came out decently, with nice colours and ample detail. HDR was a bit overdone in some outdoor shots though, and image processing wasn't always consistent. Indoor shots were slightly better balanced in terms of dynamic range, and managed highlights and shadows well enough. Portrait images lacked colour accuracy in certain shots but offered respectable edge detection thanks to the dedicated sensor. There's also nifty presets like the Bokeh Flair Portrait to make portrait shots look more dynamic.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oppo-find-n-first-impressions-the-best-foldable-smartphone-1641471888785" target="_blank">Oppo Find N first impressions: the best foldable smartphone?</a>
It's worth mentioning at this point that there's no optical image stabilisation here, which did make taking stable and steady night shots a bit harder.
On the front, there's a 32MP Sony IMX709 RGBW sensor which Oppo claims is able to capture 60% more light than standard RGGB sensors. It does a good enough job with HDR and colour accuracy. The portrait mode also works quite well, and the front fill light feature makes low-light selfie much easier to take.
<h3>Performance &amp; Software</h3>
Now the Oppo F21 Pro comes fitted with a Snapdragon 680 4G chipset, that offers just about enough power for day-to-day tasks and medium to low graphic settings gameplay on COD mobile. It's not a powerhouse, but for basic smartphone operations, it should do just fine. That being said, this chipset at this price point is a bit of a confusing choice. Manufacturers launching phones in this segment usually either go for less powerful 5G chipsets or more powerful 4G processors, but Oppo seems to have done neither of the two. I'm presuming that the ongoing chip shortage and the inclusion of other higher-end features like the micro-lens camera and premium design meant that Oppo had to make a trade-off in the chipset department. There's 128GB of internal storage on this device I've got, which is expandable. Plus, there's 8GB of RAM with support for 5GB worth of RAM expansion.
On the software front, the F21 Pro ships with Android 12 and Oppo's ColorOS 12.1, so you get a nice and simple interface with large, minimal buttons and plenty of customisation options for the user interface.
There are quite a few pre-loaded apps here, which isn't all that surprising at this price point, but I still don't love it.
However, I do love that Oppo is promising two years of Android updates to the F21 Pro, and four years of security updates, which means good things for longevity.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oppo-coloros-12-review-top-features-1634308886389" target="_blank">Oppo ColorOS 12 Review: Top Features!</a>
<h3>Battery and Utility</h3>
Battery life on the Oppo F21 Pro is not too shabby thanks to its 4,500mAh unit, and gave me over a day's usage even with moderate to heavy usage patterns. Charging is not the slowest but also not the fastest with the included 33W charging adapter, and it took around 70 minutes for the phone to go from flat to full.
In terms of utility, the F21 Pro is fully loaded--there's a 3.5mm headphone jack, an in-display fingerprint scanner and a full-size SIM tray with space for two nano SIM cards and a microSD card. It even gets an IPX4 rating for splash resistance, which is good to see in this price segment.
<h3>Verdict</h3>
Considering its price point, the F21 Pro is fairly well equipped, and the user experience is bolstered by Oppo's promise of 2 future Android OS updates. Add to that its cool micro-lens camera and premium-looking design, and the F21 Pro shapes up to be a pretty well-rounded package.

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Asus has targeted young PC users by introducing the VivoBook S14 and S15 laptops at Computex 2019. Powered by 8th generation Intel processors, both laptops feature ScreenPad 2.0 touchscreen trackpads. The VivoBook S14 houses a 14-inch full HD display and comes with up to a Core i7-8565U processor, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD storage and an Nvidia GeForce MX250 graphics card. The VivoBook S15 too gets a 15-inch full HD display, and the same set of hardware as offered on the S14. Pricing or availability for either laptop hasn't been announced yet.

At its&nbsp;I/O&nbsp;event on Wednesday, Google showcased&nbsp;a number of highly-anticipated Pixel products. This includes the new&nbsp;Pixel 6a,&nbsp;Google's budget phone that costs $449, and will feature the Tensor chip.&nbsp;The phone will go on sale from July 28 in the US, with pre-orders starting July 21. In addition to this, Google also revealed its latest wireless Earbuds, the Pixel Buds Pro. They cost $199 and feature active noise cancellation.&nbsp;The&nbsp;earbuds will come in black, red, and green colour options, and will be available to preorder in the US from July 21st. Apart from this, Google&nbsp;&nbsp;finally gave us a quick look at the much rumoured&nbsp;Pixel Watch, its first in-house smartwatch.
Also read:&nbsp; India&rsquo;s top 10 achievements in science and technology
The device&nbsp;will run Wear OS and offer FitBit features like continuous heart rate monitoring, and sleep &amp; exercise tracking capabilities.&nbsp;Google says the Pixel Watch will&nbsp;not&nbsp;work with iOS devices&mdash;just Android phones.&nbsp;Google also teased the Pixel 7 and 7 Pro smartphones&nbsp;with redesigned cameras&nbsp;and new colours. Both handsets are&nbsp;slated to launch later this year alongside the Pixel Watch.&nbsp;Finally, and very surprisingly Google is working on a Pixel Tablet and its scheduled for a 2023 release. There's not a whole lot of information available about the device but Google claims the&nbsp;Android-powered tablet will act as a &ldquo;perfect companion" to Pixel Phones.&nbsp;

Google I/O 2022: Pixel 6a, Pixel Watch, and other big announcements

At its I/O event on Wednesday, Google showcased a number of highly-anticipated Pixel products. Here's everything you need to know.

At its&nbsp;I/O&nbsp;event on Wednesday, Google showcased&nbsp;a number of highly-anticipated Pixel products. Here's everything you need to know.

At its&nbsp;I/O&nbsp;event on Wednesday, Google showcased&nbsp;a number of highly-anticipated Pixel products. This includes the new&nbsp;Pixel 6a,&nbsp;Google's budget phone that costs $449, and will feature the Tensor chip.&nbsp;The phone will go on sale from July 28 in the US, with pre-orders starting July 21. In addition to this, Google also revealed its latest wireless Earbuds, the Pixel Buds Pro. They cost $199 and feature active noise cancellation.&nbsp;The&nbsp;earbuds will come in black, red, and green colour options, and will be available to preorder in the US from July 21st. Apart from this, Google&nbsp;&nbsp;finally gave us a quick look at the much rumoured&nbsp;Pixel Watch, its first in-house smartwatch.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/national-technology-day-india-s-top-10-achievements-in-science-and-technology-1652261866502" target="_blank"> India&rsquo;s top 10 achievements in science and technology</a>
The device&nbsp;will run Wear OS and offer FitBit features like continuous heart rate monitoring, and sleep &amp; exercise tracking capabilities.&nbsp;Google says the Pixel Watch will&nbsp;not&nbsp;work with iOS devices&mdash;just Android phones.&nbsp;Google also teased the Pixel 7 and 7 Pro smartphones&nbsp;with redesigned cameras&nbsp;and new colours. Both handsets are&nbsp;slated to launch later this year alongside the Pixel Watch.&nbsp;Finally, and very surprisingly Google is working on a Pixel Tablet and its scheduled for a 2023 release. There's not a whole lot of information available about the device but Google claims the&nbsp;Android-powered tablet will act as a &ldquo;perfect companion" to Pixel Phones.&nbsp;

In celebration of National Technology Day, we go through India's top 10 achievements in the fields of science and technology.

National Technology Day: India’s top 10 achievements in science and technology

In celebration of National Technology Day, we go through India's top 10 achievements in the fields of science and technology.

11 May is celebrated as National Technology Day to mark India&rsquo;s successful nuclear tests in 1998.
Here are India&rsquo;s top 10 achievements in science and technology:
Fibre optics - 1960
Narinder Singh Kapany, born in Punjab, invented fibre optics, now used to transmit high-speed internet worldwide.
PARAM 8000 - 1991
PARAM 8000 supercomputer developed for low cost of $10 million, was 2nd-fastest in the world.
USB&nbsp;-&nbsp;1996
Ajay Bhatt, born in Gujarat, invented the widely used USB standard.
EVMs&nbsp;-&nbsp;2004
EVMs became the standard for voting across the country, reducing both the time taken to vote and declare results.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/oneplus-nord-ce2-lite-5g-review-cheapest-oneplus-phone-worth-buying-1652095724914" target="_blank">OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite 5G Review: Cheapest OnePlus Phone - Worth Buying?</a>
BrahMos&nbsp;-&nbsp;2006
BrahMos missile, co-developed with Russia, entered into Indian Navy service. It is still the world's fastest anti-ship cruise missile.
Chandrayaan-1 - 2008
Chandrayaan-1 becomes India&rsquo;s first unmanned space mission to the moon.
Mars Orbiter&nbsp;-&nbsp;2013
The Mars Orbiter Mission, or Mangalyaan, made India the first Asian nation to reach Martian orbit, and first nation to do so on first attempt.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/realme-gt-2-review-it-doesn-t-get-much-better-than-this-1651665587327">Realme GT 2 Review: it doesn't get much better than this!</a>
KalamSat&nbsp;-&nbsp;2017
18-year-old Rifath Sharook from Tamil Nadu developed world&rsquo;s smallest satellite weighing 64g. It was flown into space by NASA.
Most satellites ever - 2017
ISRO launched 104 satellites on PSLV-C37, world record for highest satellites launched in a single mission.
Atomic clock - 2018
ISRO developed an atomic clock, used for navigation satellites. Only 400 such clocks exist in the world.

OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE2 Lite 5G is the company&rsquo;s latest&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE series phone. It's basically a toned-down&nbsp;version of the regular&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 at a cheaper price point.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 Lite specifications include a 6.59-inch FHD+ LCD display with a 120Hz high refresh rate.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;says the refresh rate is dynamic and changes on the fly based on your usage habits&nbsp;to save battery life.&nbsp;The&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE2 Lite is powered by a midrange Snapdragon 695 5G chipset, which is one notch below the Snapdragon 700-series. It&rsquo;s also paired with either 6GB or 8G of RAM, and 128GB of internal storage that's expandable through a micro-SD card reader.&nbsp;
Also Read:&nbsp;OnePlus Nord Buds Review
As for utility, the OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 Lite features a 3.5mm audio jack, a hybrid SIM-card tray, and a side-mounted fingerprint scanner.&nbsp;In terms of software, the&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE2 Lite runs on Oxygen OS, which is now integrated with Oppo's ColorOS codebase.&nbsp;In addition to this,&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;is also guaranteeing two major Android updates and up to three years of security updates for the&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 Lite 5G.&nbsp;The back of the phone has three cameras: a 64-megapixel main, a 2 MP depth-assist and a 2MP macro. Nord CE 2 Lite also&nbsp; gets а 16MР саmerа &nbsp;аt &nbsp;the &nbsp;frоnt &nbsp;for &nbsp;selfies &amp; video саlling.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE2 Lite battery is a&nbsp;5,000 mah&nbsp;unit&nbsp; and it supports 33W SuperVOOC fast charging.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp; Nord CE2&nbsp;price in India starts at ₹19,999 for the 6GB + 128GB model.&nbsp;Watch our&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 Lite&nbsp;review on editorji to know about its performance and more.&nbsp;&nbsp;
&nbsp;

OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite 5G Review: Cheapest OnePlus Phone - Worth Buying?

The OnePlus Nord CE2 Lite smartphone offers decent specs in the 20,000 segment with its Snapdragon 695 5G SoC, 64MP triple rear camera, 33W fast charging and much more. Watch how it performed in our review.

The&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;Nord CE2 Lite smartphone offers decent specs in the 20,000 segment with its Snapdragon 695 5G SoC, 64MP triple rear camera, 33W fast charging&nbsp;and much more. Watch how it performed in our review.

OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE2 Lite 5G is the company&rsquo;s latest&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE series phone. It's basically a toned-down&nbsp;version of the regular&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 at a cheaper price point.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 Lite specifications include a 6.59-inch FHD+ LCD display with a 120Hz high refresh rate.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;says the refresh rate is dynamic and changes on the fly based on your usage habits&nbsp;to save battery life.&nbsp;The&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE2 Lite is powered by a midrange Snapdragon 695 5G chipset, which is one notch below the Snapdragon 700-series. It&rsquo;s also paired with either 6GB or 8G of RAM, and 128GB of internal storage that's expandable through a micro-SD card reader.&nbsp;
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/amp/tech-news/gadget-review/oneplus-nord-buds-review-good-bang-for-your-buck-1651837686777" target="_blank">OnePlus Nord Buds Review</a>
As for utility, the OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 Lite features a 3.5mm audio jack, a hybrid SIM-card tray, and a side-mounted fingerprint scanner.&nbsp;In terms of software, the&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE2 Lite runs on Oxygen OS, which is now integrated with Oppo's ColorOS codebase.&nbsp;In addition to this,&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;is also guaranteeing two major Android updates and up to three years of security updates for the&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 Lite 5G.&nbsp;The back of the phone has three cameras: a 64-megapixel main, a 2 MP depth-assist and a 2MP macro. Nord CE 2 Lite also&nbsp; gets а 16MР саmerа &nbsp;аt &nbsp;the &nbsp;frоnt &nbsp;for &nbsp;selfies &amp; video саlling.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE2 Lite battery is a&nbsp;5,000 mah&nbsp;unit&nbsp; and it supports 33W SuperVOOC fast charging.&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp; Nord CE2&nbsp;price in India starts at ₹19,999 for the 6GB + 128GB model.&nbsp;Watch our&nbsp;OnePlus&nbsp;Nord&nbsp;CE 2 Lite&nbsp;review on editorji to know about its performance and more.&nbsp; &nbsp;
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Do the OnePlus Nord Buds live up to the ‘Nord’ name by offering a great experience at a reasonable price? Find out in our review.

OnePlus Nord Buds Review: good bang for your buck?

Do the OnePlus Nord Buds live up to the &lsquo;Nord&rsquo; name by offering a great experience at a reasonable price? Find out in our review.

The OnePlus Nord Buds have been launched in India. The OnePlus Nord Buds features 12.4mm drivers, and Bluetooth v5.2 connectivity. The OnePlus Nord Buds specifications also include an IP55 rating for dust and water resistance. The OnePlus Nord Buds battery is a 41mAh unit, while the charging case gets a 480mAh battery. OnePlus claims the buds will offer a listening time of 7 hours, and up to 30 hours with the case.
The OnePlus Nord Buds price in India has been set at ₹2,799. Do they live up to the &lsquo;Nord&rsquo; name by offering a great experience at a reasonable price? Find out in our OnePlus Nord Buds review on editorji.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/realme-gt-neo-3-review-fast-and-furious-1651244547020" target="_blank">Realme GT NEO 3 Review: Fast and furious!</a>
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Realme GT 2 has been launched in India. Realme GT specs include a Snapdragon 888 chip, 50MP triple rear camera and 65W fast charging. Realme GT 2 display is a 6.6-inch FHD+ E4 AMOLED 120Hz panel. Realme GT 2 price in India starts from ₹34,999.

Realme GT 2 Review: it doesn't get much better than this!

Realme GT 2 has been launched in India. Realme GT 2 specs include a Snapdragon 888 5G processor, up to 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. Realme GT 2 display is a 6.62-inch Samsung E4 AMOLED panel with an FHD+ resolution and 120Hz high refresh rate. On the back, the Realme GT 2 features a 50MP triple camera setup, and on the front, there's a 16MP selfie camera. The Realme GT 2 battery is 5,000mAh, and it gets 65W fast charging with a 65W charging adapter in the box. Realme GT 2 India price starts from ₹34,999 for the 8GB RAM model, and costs ₹38,999 for the 12GB RAM model. Watch our Realme GT 2 review on editorji to know about its performance and more.

Realme GT 2 has been launched in India. Realme GT 2 specs include a Snapdragon 888 5G processor, up to 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. Realme GT 2 display is a 6.62-inch Samsung E4 AMOLED panel with an FHD+ resolution and 120Hz high refresh rate. On the back, the Realme GT 2 features a 50MP triple camera setup, and on the front, there's a 16MP selfie camera. The Realme GT 2 battery is 5,000mAh, and it gets 65W fast charging with a 65W charging adapter in the box. Realme GT 2 India price starts from ₹34,999 for the 8GB RAM model, and costs ₹38,999 for the 12GB RAM model. Watch our Realme GT 2 review on editorji to know about its performance and more.

The Realme GT 2 is arguably the best new value flagship on the market, with a price-to-performance ratio that beats out the competition

Around 8 months ago, I reviewed the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/realme-gt-5g-review-flagship-killer-with-snapdragon-888-1630076689992" target="_blank">Realme GT</a>. It had killer looks, flagship specs, and a price tag that was all about value for money. So when Realme sent over their new GT 2, I thought--how can this be any better? Well, today I've got the phone with me and having spent over a week with it, I only have two words for it--underrated legend.
<h3>Design &amp; Display</h3>
Like the previous GT, Realme has made the GT 2 a real head-turner, and in this Paper White variant, it looks quite unique. It does share its design with the GT 2 Pro, including the signature of its designer, Naoto Fukasawa, who you might remember from our <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/realme-gt-master-edition-review-sd-778g-at-just-25-999-1629544120783" target="_blank">GT Master Edition</a> review as well. Anyway, this textured finish on the back isn't all just looks, it feels almost like paper, hence the Paper White name for the variant. It isn't actual paper, of course, it's biopolymer, that's been derived from renewable sources like paper pulp, and claims to reduce carbon emissions during manufacturing. That, I think, is a much better way of claiming to save the environment than let's say, not giving a charger in the box.
But, back to the phone for now, which is fairly lightweight considering its hardware, at 194.5g for this particular variant. It's also decently slim at 8.6mm and feels really nice to hold in the hand thanks to the textured back. I will say this though, that even though this white coloured phone didn't seem to pick up a whole lot of dirt and dust during my usage, I don't know how well it'll hold up in the long run, so if you want to protect it, you can use the high-quality phone case that Realme includes in the box.
In terms of display, the GT 2 has been upgraded with a 6.6-inch Samsung E4 AMOLED panel. It's got an FHD+ resolution with brilliant colours, good viewing angles and a super-smooth 120Hz high refresh rate. It offers a great experience whether you're watching content on OTT platforms or just scrolling apps endlessly, this display is an absolute joy to use. There is Widevine L1 certification for Netflix, but HDR is limited to apps like YouTube and Amazon Prime Video. The screen is completely flat, which I like, but the bezels aren't as skinny as the GT 2 Pro, with a slightly more pronounced chin. One-handed operation is just about manageable, but you will still have to shuffle your hand to reach higher parts of the screen.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-gt-2-pro-review-the-most-premium-flagship-under-50-000-1649320071437" target="_blank">Realme GT 2 Pro Review: the most premium flagship under ₹50,000?</a>
<h3>Cameras</h3>
Now cameras have always been a bit of a weaker point on Realme phones, but the company has made some strides in improving that and it shows on this Realme GT 2. For instance, it sports a 50MP Sony IMX766 primary sensor for high quality images and better colours than usual, and also features optical image stabilisation. The ultrawide lens remains the same as the previous model, though, with 119-degree field-of-view and an 8MP sensor. And, of course, no Realme smartphone would be complete without the dhaniya-mirchi 2MP macro sensor which unfortunately, feels out of place on a phone that's otherwise very capable.
Unsurprisingly, the main 50MP sensor is the highlight here, and takes good pictures in well-lit outdoor scenarios, and when you're in mixed lighting conditions, the HDR works pretty well too. Colours are sharp and punchy enough across the range, but not over-saturated. The sky in some images didn't look extremely accurate, but overall, image processing is a big step up from the Realme GT.
The 8MP ultrawide performs as expected, offering a wide field-of-view and colours that aren't too far off from the main sensor, which is appreciated. However, due to it's significantly lower resolution, there is a visible lack of detail. It's a similar story with the 2MP macro, which mostly offered inaccurate colours and pictures that weren't always the sharpest. Honestly, the main sensor packs enough pixels to use at 2X to get close up to objects, and I'd suggest using that instead.
In terms of low-light performance, the Realme GT 2 gave me good results, as long as I turned on the dedicated Night Mode. It still did a decent job without it, but turning it on just made things a bit sharper and better exposed light sources in the frame. I will admit, though, that the camera had a habit of picking up lens flare in low-light images with stray light sources, which I wasn't a fan of.
The Night Mode was even more helpful with ultrawide sensor, adding light, sharpness and colour to low-light ultrawide images.
When it comes to video, the GT 2 shoots at a maximum 4K at 60fps, but the EIS caused noticeable jitter in the frame at times. Auto-exposure also tends to be quite aggressive, sometimes causing a loss in colour accuracy.
In the hole-punch display lies the front facing camera with a 16MP sensor that captured good selfies in both indoor and outdoor scenarios. Skin tones were mostly accurate, there was more than enough detail for social media use and the edge detection in the portrait mode was also surprisingly accurate. It's worth noting that the front camera shoots videos at up to 1080p, and I would have liked to see a 4K option here.
<h3>Performance &amp; Software</h3>
Performance is perhaps one of the only areas on the Realme GT 2 where there hasn't been a massive upgrade because it runs on the Snapdragon 888 chipset, same as the GT 5G. It also gets up to 12GB LPDDR5 RAM like the previous generation, along with up to 256GB of UFS 3.1 storage. Now that isn't to say I missed having a more powerful chipset, the 888 is a very capable flagship chipset that holds its own, and no matter what workload I put the GT 2 through, it performed without any issues. Day-to-day tasks, app-switching, and multi-tasking caused no stress to the phone, and even graphic intensive titles like Call of Duty Mobile ran optimally on the GT 2. Even gaming for extended periods of time didn't cause any major frame drops or lag, and the phone didn't really heat up to uncomfortable temperatures during my usage.
The smooth user experience is also helped by Android 12 and Realme UI 3.0. Apart from some bloatware which you can easily uninstall or disable, the software on this phone is great and snappy to use. UI animations are quick without stutter, buttons are the right size, and there's plenty of customisation options and handy features. I particularly liked Background Stream, which lets you run apps like YouTube in the background, without needing to buy YouTube Premium. Moreover, Realme has promised three years of major OS updates and up to five years of security updates to the Realme GT 2, which is really good to see.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-gt-neo-3-review-fast-and-furious-1651244547020" target="_blank">Realme GT NEO 3 Review: Fast and furious!</a>
<h3>Battery &amp; Utility</h3>
The Realme GT 2 has gotten a bump in battery size over the last generation, now sporting a bigger 5,000mAh battery unit. I mostly got a full day of battery life even with the 120Hz refresh rate and heavy usage patterns, and with moderate usage, you should be able to make it last even further. The battery still charges at the same fantastic 65 watts, and the included 65W adaptor should get you from flat to full in 35-40 minutes.
There is one omission compared to the GT 5G, which is the lack of a 3.5mm headphone jack on the GT 2. To be completely honest, I'm not a stickler for high-fidelity audio and I've moved almost entirely to wireless audio, so it's not a huge deal-breaker for me, but still worth pointing out for those that care. There's also no microSD card expansion, just space enough for two nano SIM-cards, and while there's no official IP rating, there is a rubber gasket on the SIM tray which is reassuring.
Omissions aside, the Realme GT 2 does get a super-fast and accurate in-display fingerprint scanner along with loud stereo speakers, and there's several 5G bands for whenever the high speed network rolls out in India.
<h3>Price &amp; Verdict</h3>
So, I started this review by calling the Realme GT 2 an underrated legend, and if you take a look at everything the phone offers at its starting price of ₹34,999, it really lives up to the title. It offers more value-for-money than almost all of its competitors, including the likes of the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oneplus-9rt-review-pretty-much-as-good-as-it-gets-1645174977117" target="_blank">One Plus 9RT</a>. It's packed with killer looks, a large battery, a vastly improved camera and all the performance you could need in 2022. Honestly? It doesn't get much better than this.

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