Name: Oppo Find N2 Flip India launch date revealed
Uploaded: 2023-03-06T16:50:44.000+05:30
Duration: T00M39S
Channel: Editorji News Desk
Description: Oppo's Galaxy Z Flip 4 rival is launching soon in India.

The Realme Watch S5 offers a 60Hz AMOLED display, built-in GPS, Bluetooth calling, offline music playback, and up to 20 days of battery life. Read our full review to see if it's worth ₹7,999.

Realme Watch S5 Review: AMOLED Display, GPS & 20-Day Battery Life

With a bright AMOLED display, accurate GPS, offline music support, and excellent battery life, the Realme Watch S5 stands out as one of the best smartwatches under ₹8,000.

The Realme Watch S5 combines a premium circular design, bright AMOLED display, accurate GPS, offline music playback, and exceptional battery life, making it one of the strongest smartwatch options under ₹8,000.

Mid-range smartwatches usually follow a predictable, boring formula: slap on a square plastic chassis, copy a premium design, and call it a day. That is exactly why the new Realme Watch S5 feels like a massive breath of fresh air. Priced at ₹7,999, this wearable skips the usual lazy clone approach to deliver a traditional, circular timepiece aesthetic that immediately punches above its weight class.
But a sleek frame is pointless if the actual user experience is clunky. On paper, Realme is promising a stellar mix of everyday utility, niche software tricks, and a display that genuinely aims to outclass the competition. After putting it through a solid week of extensive real-world testing, including unpredictable downpours and brutal outdoor heat, here is my honest breakdown of whether this budget tracker is truly worth your money.
<h2>Design &amp; Build Quality</h2>
Realme has gone for a circular design with this one, instead of the basic squarish designs that we normally see at this price point. &nbsp;The design neatly blends clean matte borders with a polished, glossy ceramic-like top texture finish which offers a smooth, polished texture that feels premium to the touch while retaining excellent durability. I reviewed the Rock Grey colour variant, and without a doubt it feels way more premium than the price tag suggests.&nbsp;
Realme went with a triple action setup here. It features a functional rotating crown on the top right side, along with two secondary tactile buttons. These are not gimmicky at all; they make navigating the menus incredibly efficient, even when you have sweaty fingers mid-workout.
Flip it over, and you are greeted by a clean sensor array that sits flush against the skin.&nbsp;
Despite this premium look, Realme has managed to keep the actual watch body down to an impressive 11.8mm thickness.&nbsp;
Holding it in my hand, the sheer weightlessness of the thing caught me off guard. The actual watch itself is featherweight, at just 32g, and even when you attach the 22mm silica gel straps, it only reaches 49.63g on the scale. It handles daily wear just fine, but it feels a bit basic. I remember reviewing the <a title="Realme Watch 5 Review: A budget smartwatch that gets the basics right" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-watch-5-review-a-budget-smartwatch-that-gets-the-basics-right-1765360859988" target="_blank">Realme Watch 5</a> a while back, which came with a wavy textured strap. That one was not exactly luxury either, but given the budget price tag it fell under, the quality made total sense. For this model, a fabric strap would have been a much nicer touch.
As for durability, the Realme Watch S5 boasts a 5 ATM water resistance rating. While I never actually took it swimming, Delhi's wildly unpredictable weather gave me a fantastic real-world test anyway. A sweltering, sunny afternoon suddenly gave way to a massive rainstorm right in the middle of my outdoor run. I had to bolt for cover while the watch took a serious soaking from heavy rain splatters. It did not skip a beat.&nbsp;
After a solid week of rough, everyday use, the display and body are still completely scratch-free.
<h2>Display</h2>
The display panel is easily my favourite part of this watch. Realme picked a 1.43-inch circular AMOLED screen, and living with it every day has been great. The 466x466 resolution keeps text looking sharp, but the true star of the show is that 60Hz refresh rate, and the fact that the watch is actually able to push that. Most wearables at this price point do come with a 60Hz display, but they stutter like crazy when you navigate the menu. With this one, the interface is genuinely fluid. Clearing out a messy wall of notifications or tapping through apps feels fast and responsive.
Outdoor visibility completely nailed my real-world testing. The panel cranks up to an impressive 1500 nits of peak brightness. I took the watch out to the Delhi Zoo under a brutal midday sun, and I could read everything instantly without squinting or cupping my hand over the watch. I enabled the AOD the exact moment I unboxed it, and it stays perfectly clear even in direct, harsh daylight.&nbsp;
The Smart Night Vision feature is another massive win. Checking the time at 3 AM in a pitch-black bedroom will not sear your retinas, because the display automatically switches into a soft red theme that drops down to a gentle glow.
<h2>Comfort and Fit</h2>
When it comes to daily comfort, this watch absolutely nails it. It feels great right out of the box. Since the body is way lighter than your average smartwatch, it takes just a few minutes before you completely forget it is even on your wrist. It stays firmly in place too, without sliding around or wobbling when you shift into a fast sprint.
As mentioned earlier the Rock Grey version I have been wearing uses a flexible 22mm silica gel strap. It is soft, feels durable, and handles everyday wear quite nicely. My only real gripe is that sweat tends to pool underneath on hot, humid days, which can get a bit annoying.&nbsp;
Luckily, the straps are fully swappable, so you can easily pop on a fabric band later if you want. I even kept it on overnight for a couple of days, and it never felt bulky or intrusive in bed. Wear it 24/7 for steps, workouts, or sleep, and comfort won't be a problem at all, apart from the sweaty-feeling.&nbsp;
<h2>UI &amp; Companion App</h2>
Navigating the watch itself is a breezy experience. Swiping across the 60Hz AMOLED screen feels intuitive, and the app launcher is organised logically. The watch links up with your smartphone via the Realme Link app, and its dashboard acts as your central hub. It cleanly catalogues your historical health metrics, archives workout routes, and lets you manage incoming call settings. It also houses an expansive cloud store for downloading multi-functional, minimalistic, or illustrative watch faces.
You can sync them over and store a bunch directly on the device. While that sounds excellent on paper, actually setting them up gets annoying. Despite having so many options, the total lack of true customisation is a letdown. Aside from tweaking the basic colour accent or repositioning the time bar, you barely get any flexibility. On top of that, the whole data syncing process feels noticeably sluggish.
You also get four app options that you can install on the watch in addition to the Link app. Three of them are basic games, such as Tic-Tac-Toe and Beat the Gopher, but it is interesting to see that flexibility. Unlike a lot of budget wearables I have tested, where the software feels constantly clunky and frustrating to use, the interface here is refreshingly snappy. It does not try to blow you away with flashy, heavy visual animations, but it handles daily tasks without breaking a sweat, which is honestly a massive win for a budget watch.&nbsp;
<h2>Features Overview</h2>
The Realme Watch S5 comes packed with a mix of everyday and niche features that aim to elevate it past a basic, boring notification mirror. One of the standout inclusions here is the One-Touch AI Assistant. A simple press-and-hold triggers a clean, colourful voice interface that lets you bark quick commands or inquiries.
​Beyond the standard Bluetooth calling setup, you get a few unique additions like an Independent BT Intercom feature for direct local communication and a Game Guardian Mode for tailored stats during mobile gaming sessions.
​But my absolute favourite addition is the standalone offline music playback feature. It comes with a 200MB storage capacity, which means you can sync your local music files directly from your phone onto the watch. This is an absolute lifesaver if you are travelling on the metro with a weak internet connection, or if you simply want to leave your phone at home during a morning run. I actually tested this out during a short morning walk. I paired the watch directly with the Realme Buds Air8 Pro that I reviewed just a few days ago, and the audio streaming was perfectly seamless and stable, leaving me entirely hands-free.
<h2>Health Tracking Features</h2>
Realme calls its integrated sensor package the "Precision Bio-Tracking" system. It provides continuous 24/7 monitoring of your vital signs using an advanced optical array. The watch handles continuous Heart Rate monitoring, continuous Blood Oxygen (SpO2) saturation checks, and regular Stress Monitoring based on heart-rate variability.
The sleep suite is equally thorough, offering a scientific sleep analysis breakdown that tracks deep sleep, light sleep, and sleep continuity. For everyday utility, you get an Ambient Noise Guard that monitors decibel levels around you to protect your long-term hearing health, alongside integrated Women&rsquo;s Health Tracking for logging and projecting biological cycles directly within the app.
Now, if you want to know how accurate these health sensors really are, let me just give you a quick reality check. I am obviously not a doctor, and I definitely do not have clinical-grade lab gear lying around to test these data points.
​The only feature I can honestly speak for is the sleep tracker, which did a fantastic job nailing the exact times I fell asleep and woke up throughout the week.&nbsp;
But let us keep things real. At the end of the day, you should only ever treat the health numbers on any budget wearable like this as a casual daily baseline, not a real medical report.&nbsp;
<h2>Sports Modes &amp; Workouts</h2>
For fitness enthusiasts, the Watch S5 packs a whopping 110 sports modes with auto-recognition for core movements like walking, running, elliptical training, and rowing machines. But, do keep in mind, that it takes the watch a good bit of time to actually realise what you&rsquo;re doing.&nbsp;
Furthermore, the watch includes flagship-tier 5ATM water resistance (tested up to 50 meters of water pressure) along with "Wet Hand Touch" screen optimisation, meaning you can take it into the swimming pool to track your lap times.&nbsp;
Realistically, most people aren't even going to use half of these, but it&rsquo;s still nice to know that options exist.&nbsp;
<h2>GPS Performance</h2>
The built-in GPS is one of the most accurately working features of the Watch S5. You can head out for a run, walk, or cycling session without carrying your phone, and the watch will still record your route and distance properly, and by proper I mean the exact path and route you took.
For anyone who prefers outdoor workouts, this is a big plus. A lot of budget watches either skip GPS altogether or mess it up badly, this one actually does the job well enough to rely on.
You can also install maps on the watch separately through the Realme link app. While it's a nice inclusion, I won't recommend relying on it as it still requires a lot of improvement.
<h2>Battery and Charging</h2>
Battery longevity is where the <a title="Realme Pad 3 5G review: A productivity tablet that finally makes sense" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-pad-3-5g-review-a-productivity-tablet-that-finally-makes-sense-1768998783752" target="_blank">Realme </a>Watch S5 completely flexes its muscles, offering three distinct battery profiles depending on how intensely you utilize its hardware features. The massive 460mAh cell handles heavy drain exceptionally well.&nbsp;
If you go by what Realme&rsquo;s claiming, the Watch S5 offers up to 20 days of battery life. That may sound a bit unrealistic, but honestly, considering my own experience, I would not deny the claim.
Now, obviously, I have not tested it for a full 20 days yet, but it has been nearly 10 days since I first unboxed the watch for review. Even through a 10-day journey of constant exploration and extensive testing, I have never had to plug it in to charge, and it is still going strong. So, for people with normal everyday usage, I would not be surprised if they actually get to use it for the full 20 days.
Charging is handled via a proprietary magnetic charging cable included in the box, which refuels the device in about two hours. It's an uncomfortable setup but manageable.
<h2>Final Verdict: Should you buy it?</h2>
At ₹7,999, the Realme Watch S5 is an incredibly easy recommendation if you want a reliable everyday smartwatch that actually looks like a premium, classic timepiece. It completely hits it out of the park with its fluid 60Hz AMOLED screen, exceptional battery life, and surprisingly dependable built-in GPS. Little additions like local offline music storage add serious real-world value that you rarely find at this price point.
It is far from perfect, though. The slow, rigid watch face syncing process is frustrating, and the companion app needs some small optimisations. But if you can look past those minor software gripes, the fluid user interface, robust build quality, and killer display visibility make it one of the absolute best options in its segment. It is a highly practical, functional daily driver that easily justifies its price tag.

Asus ROG celebrates 20 years with the launch of the Zephyrus Duo, Zephyrus G14, Zephyrus G16, TUF Gaming A14 and ProArt PZ14 in India. Prices start at ₹1,99,990.

Asus ROG Celebrates 20 Years With New Zephyrus Duo, G14, G16, TUF A14 and ProArt PZ14 in India

<h3>Asus ROG has marked its 20th anniversary with the launch of the Zephyrus Duo, Zephyrus G14, Zephyrus G16, TUF Gaming A14 and ProArt PZ14 in India. The new lineup brings RTX 50 Series graphics, OLED displays and AI-powered performance.</h3>

Asus&nbsp;Republic of Gamers (ROG) is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, and to mark the milestone, the company has unveiled its latest premium gaming and creator-focused laptop lineup in India. Headlined by the flagship ROG Zephyrus Duo, the new portfolio also includes refreshed versions of the ROG Zephyrus G14 and G16, the TUF Gaming A14, and the creator-centric ProArt PZ14.
The new lineup brings together the latest Intel, AMD and Qualcomm processors, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 Series graphics, AI-powered computing capabilities, OLED displays and premium portable designs aimed at gamers, content creators and professionals.&nbsp;
Asus&nbsp;has also refreshed its Strix and Scar series, further expanding its high-performance laptop portfolio.
Leading the launch is the new ROG Zephyrus Duo, which Asus&nbsp;is positioning as its most advanced gaming and creator laptop yet. The machine features dual 16-inch 3K OLED Nebula touch displays, allowing users to run multiple applications simultaneously while gaming, streaming, editing content or working on AI-driven workflows.&nbsp;
Under the hood, the laptop can be configured with up to an Intel Core Ultra 9 Series processor and NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 graphics, delivering up to 1,824 TOPS of AI performance. It also features a 320-degree hinge design with multiple usage modes, a detachable wireless keyboard, liquid-metal cooling, a tri-fan thermal system, and Dolby Atmos speakers.
The refreshed ROG Zephyrus G14 continues to focus on portability without compromising performance. Weighing just 1.5kg and measuring 1.59cm thick, the laptop features a 3K ROG Nebula HDR OLED display with 100 per cent DCI-P3 colour coverage. Asus&nbsp;has paired Intel Core Ultra Series processors with up to NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti graphics, making the G14 suitable for gaming, content creation and multitasking workloads on the move.
For users seeking a larger display, Asus&nbsp;has also updated the ROG Zephyrus G16. Despite its larger footprint, the laptop weighs only 1.95kg and packs a 90Wh battery. It features a 2.5K ROG Nebula HDR display capable of reaching up to 1,100 nits of peak brightness and is powered by Intel Core Ultra 9 processors paired with up to NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti graphics.
The creator-focused ProArt PZ14 takes a different approach. Designed as a 14-inch detachable 2-in-1, the laptop can switch between tablet and traditional laptop modes depending on the workflow. It features a 3K Asus&nbsp;Lumina Pro OLED touchscreen that is Pantone Validated and covers 100 per cent of the DCI-P3 colour gamut. Power comes from Qualcomm's Snapdragon X2 Elite processor, which delivers up to 80 TOPS of AI performance. Asus also claims up to 22 hours of battery life, while support for the Asus Pen and AI-powered creative tools is aimed at designers, artists and photographers.
Rounding out the launch is the TUF Gaming A14. Weighing 1.46kg, the laptop combines portability with gaming-focused hardware, including AMD's AI 9 465 processor and NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 graphics. It also features military-grade durability certification, a 73Wh battery and an upgraded cooling system with ultra-thin 97-blade fans.
Pricing for the new lineup starts at ₹1,99,990 for the TUF Gaming A14, while the ProArt PZ14 is priced at ₹2,69,990. The refreshed Zephyrus G14 starts at ₹2,59,990, with higher-end variants reaching ₹3,69,990. The Zephyrus G16 starts at ₹4,19,990 and goes up to ₹5,09,990 depending on configuration. The flagship Zephyrus Duo is priced at ₹5,49,990 for the RTX 5070 Ti variant and ₹6,99,990 for the top-end RTX 5090 model.
Asus&nbsp;has opened pre-orders across Asus Exclusive Stores, ROG Stores, Amazon, Flipkart and authorised retail partners. Customers can also avail pre-order benefits worth up to ₹27,299 for ₹999, including a two-year warranty extension and three years of accidental damage protection. The company is also offering no-cost EMI options of up to 24 months.

The Realme P4R 5G packs a massive 8000mAh battery, Dimensity 6300 chipset, 144Hz display, and 50MP camera. Read our detailed review to find out if it's the best battery-focused phone under ₹20,000.

Realme P4R 5G Review: 8000mAh Battery Beast With 3-Day Backup

With an 8000mAh battery, 45W fast charging, military-grade durability, and a capable 50MP camera, the Realme P4R 5G prioritizes endurance above everything else. Here's our full review.

The Realme P4R 5G prioritizes battery life with its huge 8000mAh cell, delivering up to three days of usage. While the HD+ display and modest performance have limits, it's an excellent endurance-focused budget phone.

Buying a budget phone today, has started to feel like choosing between the lesser of two evils. Most brands just mix and match the same boring parts, giving you a device that can survive a tough day, but the camera experience and performance leave a lot to be desired. Not compromising on some key aspect is pretty rare at this price point. That&rsquo;s where the Realme P4R takes a slightly different approach.
Instead of trying to please everybody with a generic spec sheet, Realme picked one massive feature and ran with it, aiming squarely at people who are completely sick of carrying power banks.
It is an aggressive move, but doubling down on one specific strength always means making sacrifices somewhere else. The real question is whether those compromises break the phone or if this thing actually works as a daily driver. Let&rsquo;s find out.
<h2>Realme P4R 5G Review: Pricing</h2>
The Realme P4R starts at ₹18,999 for the base 6GB+128GB variant, with launch offers and bank offers dropping the price down to ₹16,999.
<h2>Realme P4R 5G Review: Unboxing &amp; Design</h2>
Unboxing the Realme P4R 5G is a fairly familiar ritual. It comes in the classic Realme setup: a bright yellow box packed with all the essentials. Inside, you get the standard paperwork, a transparent TPU protective case, a SIM ejector tool, a white one-metre Type-C cable, and a full-sized 45W SUPERVOOC charging brick.&nbsp;
The design looks far more premium than you would expect for the price. The back panel features a matte finish with a subtly placed Realme logo. The rectangular camera module is accented by an aluminium alloy housing that offers solid scratch resistance and a premium touch.&nbsp;
Fortunately, the back panel provides a fingerprint-resistant experience, which is a massive win, though I noticed it attracts dust quite easily. Because of that, I would suggest you put on that bundled case as soon as you take it out of the box.
I reviewed the Silver Glare variant, which sports a highly refined look. It looks metallic at first glance, but it's a plastic build. It catches the light beautifully, causing soft, shifting reflections that never look loud or tacky. If you prefer other finishes, Realme also offers Titanium Glare and Lavender Glare options.&nbsp;
When a spec sheet brags about an 8,000mAh battery, you instantly prepare yourself to lift a literal brick.&nbsp;
But, Realme managed to shave the thickness down to just 8.88mm. It does pack a noticeable heft at 224 grams. Of course, it's not light, but for a battery this size, it is genuinely impressive. Honestly, I have stopped being surprised by Realme's engineering prowess; they have truly mastered the art of packing massive cells inside slim chassis, and I appreciate that consistency.&nbsp;
The physical layout puts the volume rockers and the snappy power button, which also doubles as your side -mounted fingerprint scanner, on the right edge. The left side remains entirely flush, while the bottom frame houses the Type-C port, a microphone, the single ultra-linear mono speaker, and a hybrid SIM tray that accepts two SIMS and also lets you expand storage with a microSD card up to 2TB.&nbsp;
As for durability, the Realme P4R gets IP65 dust and water resistance, paired with an official MIL-STD-810H military-grade drop protection rating. Combined with a Panda-1681 reinforced glass up front, it handles accidental spills and drops without breaking a sweat.
<h2>Realme P4R 5G Review: Display</h2>
You get a massive 6.8-inch display panel on the Realme P4R 5G. A footprint that large is awesome for kicking back and watching videos, but the chunky 4.97mm bottom chin and 2.45mm top bezel quickly snap you back to budget reality. Still, thanks to the modern punch-hole cutout up front, the screen-to-body ratio stays at a respectable 90.4%.
The actual pain point is the resolution. Stretching a basic HD+ grid over a sprawling 6.8-inch LCD panel means making some clear sacrifices. Since the pixel density sits at just 254 PPI, the display isn&rsquo;t as sharp as I&rsquo;d like. Text can look a bit fuzzy around the edges, small app icons miss out on clean definition, and high-res photos feel soft. Still, given that the device can be picked up for as low as ₹16,999, I can give this a pass.
Surprisingly, outdoor use is where this screen changes the narrative. Realme claims a high brightness mode of 1,200 nits, and using the phone under a blazing midday sun backs up that stat completely. Reading quick texts or tracking maps outside was effortless. They also included full-brightness DC dimming, which does wonders for saving your eyes from fatigue during midnight scrolling sessions.
<a title="Realme P4 Power 5G Review:29 Hours later, it still wouldn&rsquo;t die" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-p4-power-5g-review-29-hours-later-it-still-wouldn-t-die-1769672775457" target="_blank">Realme </a>hypes a 144Hz refresh rate on the retail box, but the real-world utility is pretty amusing. That ultra-smooth fluidity only kicks in for a handful of apps where you do not even care about high frame rates, in apps like Calculator or Compass.
If you do not mind the softer resolution, it is a decent panel for daily media consumption, especially when you consider the price. Netflix streams and YouTube videos run perfectly fine, though keep in mind you will not be getting any HDR playback capabilities. Since the phone relies on a single mono speaker, just make sure to grab your Type-C headphones or wireless earbuds for a decent audio experience.
<h2>Realme P4R 5G Review: Camera</h2>
Realme opted for a clean dual-camera look on the back, which is headlined by a 50MP main sensor, while an 8MP punch-hole camera handles your selfies up front.
In bright daylight, this main shooter punches well above its weight class. Photos come out crisp, packing plenty of fine detail and a surprisingly balanced dynamic range.&nbsp;
I was also pretty pleased with the portrait mode. Where most budget-friendly phones aggressively smooth out faces until everyone looks like a plastic doll, the P4R keeps things grounded. It actually preserves real skin textures and uses its updated processing to keep highlights and shadows looking natural. That said, edge detection is a bit of a hit or miss. Every now and then, the software accidentally blurs out the actual borders of your subject, which messes up that nice background separation.
Nighttime shooting is an alright experience, but details definitely take a hit once the lights go down. Colours tend to get overly saturated in the dark, giving your nighttime shots a heavily processed, artificial vibe.&nbsp;
On the features side, the camera app is loaded with options like Street, Cinematic, Slo-Mo, Time-Lapse, Hi-Res, and a Pro mode that lets you shoot in RAW. You do lose out on dedicated optical zoom, but you can stretch the digital zoom up to 10x. It is not going to blow any photo purists away, but it drops clean, social-media-ready images without much fuss.
The 8MP selfie camera is strictly run-of-the-mill. It does the job for casual video calls, but do not expect the depth, colour accuracy, or sharpness of the rear lens.
Video options top out at 1080p at 30fps for both sides. It is nothing ground-breaking, but it works fine for catching quick memories. Even without optical image stabilisation, the rear video footage stays relatively steady. You will spot a few minor jitters here and there, but for a budget device, the clips are perfectly usable for Instagram or Snapchat.&nbsp;
<h2>Realme P4R 5G Review: Performance</h2>
Let us be completely practical about the performance. If you are looking for a hardcore gaming device, the Realme P4R 5G is not it. It runs on a MediaTek Dimensity 6300 chip. If you have been following smartphones for a while, then you would know that this octa-core processor is built to sip battery and keep heat low, not to break speed records.
While it scores modestly on synthetic benchmarks, in day-to-day use, the phone does not feel sluggish at all. Swiping around the interface is snappy, apps fire up quickly, and background multi-tasking runs without any lag, especially on the 6GB RAM variant which supports dynamic RAM expansion to pull an extra 8GB from the UFS 2.2 storage.
Gaming is where you will notice the hardware limitations. When you jump into titles like PUBG Mobile or Call of Duty: Mobile, the device maxes out at a stable 60 FPS under moderate settings, even supporting up to HDR Ultra graphics on PUBG. During my testing, the first hour of gaming went by smoothly without major stutters. However, if you push past that one-hour mark, frame drops definitely start creeping in as the chip throttles.
On the bright side, the thermals are great. It handles heat dissipation perfectly, so you will never feel any uncomfortable hot spots on the phone while using it.
All in all, for a budget phone, the performance that you get from the P4R, is pretty respectable.&nbsp;
<h2>Realme P4R 5G Review: Software and UI/UX &amp; AI features</h2>
Booting up the Realme P4R 5G for the first time reveals a simplified skin of Realme UI 7.0 running on top of Android 16. Dig a little deeper into the system settings, and you will notice it actually shares a lot of its core DNA with ColorOS 16.0. The visual layout is clean and easy on the eyes. Animations feel fluid when you jump between menus, app scrolling does not stutter, and the whole interface feels significantly faster and more stable than what the brand used to offer in its older budget lineups.
The biggest headache here is the sheer amount of junk apps waiting for you on the home screen right after setup. Realme pre-installs a ton of third-party bloatware, including popular apps like BlockBlast, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Netflix, and Spotify. If you want a perfectly clean workspace, plan on spending ten minutes manually binning them all, though it is a relief that you can fully delete almost every single one of them. On the update front, Realme offers a solid commitment by promising a minimum of 4 years of security patches and system functionality upgrades.
For on-the-go editing, the native gallery app includes a built-in AI Editor. It sits right next to the usual cropping and tuning options, allowing you to quickly clone out photobombers or touch up random images without downloading extra tools.
You also get a quirky physical addition on the back panel called the pulse light. This small RGB element is incredibly handy if you spend a lot of time in quiet work meetings. You can turn your phone face down on the desk, customize the flash patterns, and still catch urgent notification alerts without making a sound.
<h2>Realme P4R 5G Review: Battery and charging</h2>
Here comes the biggest highlight of the Realme P4R 5G. The phone centres its entire identity around an enormous 8,000mAh lithium-ion polymer battery. As I mentioned earlier, this is obviously not new for Realme anymore. They are clearly leaning hard into extreme endurance lately, consistently pushing massive capacities to market. We also saw a similar battery capacity in their previous budget lineup, the <a title="Realme 16T 5G Review: Battery anxiety officially cancelled" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-16t-5g-review-battery-anxiety-officially-cancelled-1779439487282" target="_blank">Realme 16T</a>. Honestly, the Realme P4R feels like a twin brother to that model, carrying over identical core specifications but wrapping them in a completely fresh design.
During a week of punishing daily testing, my routine packed in hours of continuous YouTube playback, heavy navigation, photo sessions, constant push notifications, and gaming. I quickly realised I could stop checking my battery percentage entirely. When Realme calls this a three-day phone, they are actually delivering it. Lighter or average users can realistically stretch a single charge across three full days without changing their habits.
Even when the battery drops to its final moments, the device stays alive efficiently. Long-term degradation has also been heavily factored in.
When you do have to charge it up, the included 45W SUPERVOOC fast-charging brick is a solid performer. It took me around 107 minutes to fill this absolute tank from 1% to 100% via wired charging. That might not be lightning quick, but, given the sheer physical size of this 8,000mAh battery, an hour and forty-five minutes for a full charge is incredibly reasonable.
Finally, you get wired reverse charging support up to 5W, letting you treat the phone like a standard power bank to charge up wireless earbuds or help out a friend with a dying device using a simple Type-C cable.
<h2>Final Verdict: Should you buy it?</h2>
Starting at ₹18,999 before offers push the price even down, the Realme P4R 5G is a pretty solid budget device that focuses on one key attribute: unyielding battery endurance. If you are a field professional, an outdoor enthusiast, or someone buy-and-forget minded who is completely spent on battery anxiety, this phone is a tank that stands in a lane of its own.&nbsp;
However, the compromises are clear as day. If you care about competitive gaming, sharp streaming visuals, or immersive stereo sound, the basic HD+ resolution, mono speaker, and modest Dimensity 6300 chip will feel limiting.&nbsp;
The stellar daylight performance of the camera, military-grade drop resistance, add genuine daily utility.
Ultimately, if you can overlook the softer screen, its absolute freedom from the wall charger makes it a wildly practical recommendation, especially at this price point.&nbsp;

The Asus Zenbook S14 pairs a gorgeous 3K OLED display, Core Ultra 9 performance and exceptional battery life in a 1.2kg body.

Asus Zenbook S14 Review: Premium OLED Laptop With Excellent Battery Life

<h3 data-start="1823" data-end="1984">A beautifully built 1.2kg ultraportable with a superb OLED display, excellent battery life and enough power to handle demanding productivity workflows with ease.</h3>

Asus has quietly become one of the most reliable names in the premium thin-and-light laptop space. While plenty of brands have chased the ultraportable dream, few have managed to consistently balance design, performance, battery life, and display quality as well as Asus has with its Zenbook lineup.
The Zenbook S14 continues that approach. Despite weighing just 1.2kg, it packs some serious hardware, including Intel's latest Core Ultra processors, a gorgeous 3K OLED display, a sizeable 77Wh battery, and configurations with up to 32GB of RAM. On paper, it ticks almost every box you would expect from a modern premium ultraportable.
The catch, of course, is the price. The range starts at ₹1,34,990 for the Core Ultra 5 model with 16GB RAM, while the Core Ultra 9 variant begins at ₹1,99,990. The top-end version I tested, equipped with 32GB RAM and 1TB storage, comes in at ₹2,49,990.
That raises the obvious question: is it worth the asking price?
<h2>Asus Zenbook S14 Review: Design</h2>
The Zenbook S14 makes a strong first impression, but not because of its specs sheet. What immediately caught my attention was the finish on the lid. Asus has spent years refining its Ceraluminum material, and the version used on the 2026 Zenbook S14 feels like the most polished iteration yet.
I first got a look at Ceraluminum on an Asus laptop at IFA Berlin in 2024, and even back then, it felt like something genuinely different. Two years later, the material feels even more mature. The surface has a distinctive texture that not only gives the laptop character but also does a fantastic job keeping fingerprints at bay. It adds a bit of grip too, which is always appreciated on a machine this slim.
Speaking of slim, the Zenbook S14 measures just 1.1cm thick and weighs only 1.2kg. Despite those dimensions, it never feels fragile. The chassis is impressively rigid, with very little flex anywhere on the body. It also meets the US MIL-STD 810H durability standard, which adds some reassurance for anyone carrying it around daily. The CNC-machined Ceraluminum construction plays a big role in making the laptop feel this solid.
Asus has also taken a more understated approach to the overall design. The decorative lines that once gave older Zenbook models a more artistic look have disappeared, replaced by a cleaner and more restrained aesthetic. The subtle Zenbook branding on the lid and the small Asus arrow on the trackpad are about the only visual flourishes you'll find.
One of the more interesting design details sits just above the keyboard. The geometric grille looks like part of the speaker setup, but it actually forms part of the cooling system. Underneath sits a vapour chamber that helps keep temperatures under control without adding unnecessary bulk.
The hinge deserves a mention as well. It opens to around 120 degrees, feels sturdy throughout its range of motion, and does a good job holding the display exactly where you position it. While the lid itself has a little flex, it never feels flimsy, nor does the screen wobble when you're typing.
Port selection is surprisingly good for such a thin laptop. You get USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A, HDMI 2.1, a 3.5mm audio jack, and two Thunderbolt 4 USB-C ports that also handle charging via the bundled 68W adapter. Wireless connectivity includes Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6.0. My only real complaints are the lack of an SD card slot and the fact that both USB-C ports sit on the left side, limiting charging flexibility.
<h2>Asus Zenbook S14 Review: Display</h2>
If there's one area where the Zenbook S14 immediately impresses, it's the display. Asus has equipped the laptop with a 14-inch 3K OLED panel, and after spending time with it, I'd easily rank it among the best displays in this category.
The specifications are excellent to begin with. You get a 2880 x 1800 resolution, a taller 16:10 aspect ratio, a smooth 120Hz refresh rate, and up to 500 nits of typical brightness, with HDR content capable of reaching 1100 nits. More importantly, the real-world experience lives up to the numbers.
Everything from colours to contrast looks fantastic. Images appear vibrant without feeling oversaturated, blacks are properly inky, and the OLED panel delivers the kind of depth that makes content look genuinely premium. The display covers 100% of the DCI-P3 colour space, is Pantone Validated, supports 1.07 billion colours, and carries VESA DisplayHDR True Black 1000 certification. The rated 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio is immediately noticeable, especially when watching movies or working with photos.
The viewing experience is equally impressive. Thanks to the slim bezels and 90% screen-to-body ratio, the display feels immersive whether you're streaming shows, watching sports, or simply browsing the web. The anti-glare coating also does a surprisingly good job reducing reflections in bright environments.
Asus has included TUV Rheinland and SGS Eye Care certifications as well, which help make extended work sessions easier on the eyes. Touch support adds another layer of versatility, and stylus compatibility will be useful for note-taking, sketching, or quick annotations.
If I had one complaint, it's that the touchscreen surface tends to pick up fingerprints rather quickly. If you're regularly interacting with the display, you'll probably find yourself reaching for a microfibre cloth more often than you'd like.
<h2>Asus Zenbook S14 Review: Keyboard &amp; Trackpad</h2>
Asus has been making some of the best laptop keyboards in the business for a while now, and the Zenbook S14 continues that trend. Despite its slim profile, the keyboard feels comfortable and easy to adapt to. In fact, I was back to my usual typing speed almost immediately, which is always a positive sign.
The chiclet-style keys offer decent travel and a reassuring amount of feedback. Key spacing is good, and although there is a slight amount of deck flex, it never became noticeable during everyday use. Naturally, the layout feels a little tighter than on a larger laptop, but that's simply the trade-off that comes with a compact 14-inch machine. Whether I was writing articles, replying to emails, or working through long documents, the keyboard remained consistently comfortable.
The trackpad is where things become a little less straightforward. The large glass surface feels smooth and responsive, and gesture navigation works flawlessly. Asus' Smart Gesture shortcuts are genuinely useful too, allowing quick control over brightness and volume.
However, the sheer size of the touchpad occasionally led to accidental touches, and I found the physical clicks lacked the crisp tactile feedback I'd have preferred.
The speakers are decent for a laptop this size. They're perfectly fine for video calls, YouTube videos, and casual streaming, but if you're watching a film or listening to music, a good pair of headphones will still provide a noticeably better experience.
<h2>Asus Zenbook S14 Review: Webcam and Speakers</h2>
One feature I genuinely expected to see on a laptop at this price point was a fingerprint scanner, but Asus has skipped it entirely. Instead, authentication is handled through Windows Hello facial recognition using the infrared webcam. Fortunately, the system works reliably and unlocks the laptop quickly.
The 1080p webcam itself is quite good. Image quality is sharp, HDR performance is handled well, and it adapts nicely to changing lighting conditions, making it more than capable for video calls and online meetings.
Asus has also added a few useful extras. Presence detection can automatically lock the laptop when you walk away and wake it when you return. The webcam can be disabled using the F10 key, although I would have preferred a physical privacy shutter for added reassurance. Studio Effects and AI noise cancellation are also available through the MyAsus app, helping improve call quality.
The speakers are surprisingly capable for such a slim machine. They deliver clear, detailed audio with a touch more bass than expected, though headphones still offer the better listening experience.
<h2>Asus Zenbook S14 Review: Performance</h2>
The Zenbook S14 I tested is powered by Intel's Core Ultra 9 386H, and for the kind of laptop this is, I never found myself wanting more performance. It may not be Intel's absolute top-tier mobile chip, but in everyday use, it feels exceptionally fast.
Everything from launching apps to editing photos in Photoshop happened without delay. I even pushed the machine with some 4K video editing, and it handled the workload comfortably. Just as importantly, thermals remained excellent throughout. Even under sustained load, the chassis stayed surprisingly cool.
Where the Zenbook S14 really shines is in multitasking. My workflow usually involves far too many browser tabs, multiple Office documents, Slack, Outlook, music streaming, Lightroom, and Photoshop running simultaneously. The laptop handled this chaotic workload effortlessly, with no noticeable slowdowns.
Helping matters are 32GB of LPDDR5X RAM and up to 1TB of storage, which make the machine feel ready for years of demanding productivity work.
The benchmark results back up the real-world experience. The laptop scored 489 and 2951 in Cinebench 2026 single-core and multi-core tests, respectively. Geekbench returned scores of 2855 and 16632. CrossMark delivered an overall score of 2150, while PCMark came in at 8340. Creative workloads were handled particularly well, with PugetBench scores of 8009 in Photoshop, 4303 in Lightroom Classic, and 27274 in DaVinci Resolve 21.
Gaming, however, isn't the Zenbook's primary focus. The integrated Intel graphics are perfectly adequate for everyday tasks and light gaming, but anyone expecting a dedicated gaming machine should look elsewhere. Cloud gaming services can help, but native gaming performance remains limited.
The platform also includes an NPU capable of 49 TOPS, allowing the Zenbook S14 to comfortably support Microsoft's Copilot+ AI features and other on-device AI workloads.
<h2>Asus Zenbook S14 Review: Battery</h2>
Battery life is easily one of the Zenbook S14's strongest features. Asus has paired a sizeable 77Wh battery with Intel's efficient Core Ultra platform, and the results are excellent. During my testing, with brightness set to around 80%, I regularly managed between 12 and 13 hours of screen-on time. Given my fairly demanding workload, that's an impressive result. Lighter users should have little trouble stretching that figure to 15 hours or more.
Charging is handled by a bundled 68W USB-C adapter, which takes the battery to roughly 50% in just over half an hour and completes a full charge in around 90 minutes. In short, this is a laptop that's genuinely comfortable to use all day without carrying a charger.
<h2>Asus Zenbook S14 Review: Conclusion</h2>
The Zenbook S14 feels like a laptop that has been carefully thought through from top to bottom. Asus has combined a premium design, a fantastic OLED display, excellent battery life, and more performance than most users will ever need into a package that weighs just 1.2kg.
What stood out to me most was how effortless the overall experience felt. The Core Ultra 9 386H paired with 32GB of RAM breezes through demanding workloads, while the 77Wh battery comfortably lasts through a full day of work. The Ceraluminum chassis feels sturdy and premium, and the display is easily one of the best you'll find on an ultraportable.
There are a few compromises. The missing SD card slot is hard to ignore, the oversized trackpad can occasionally be a little awkward, and gaming isn't really this machine's forte. The ₹2,49,990 price tag also places it firmly in premium territory.
Still, if productivity, portability, battery life, and everyday performance are your priorities, the Zenbook S14 is an easy laptop to recommend.

The Xiaomi 17T combines Leica-tuned cameras, a 50MP 5X periscope zoom lens, a stunning AMOLED display, strong performance, and excellent battery life at ₹59,999.

Xiaomi 17T Review: Leica Cameras, 5X Zoom and Flagship Features Under ₹60,000

With a Leica-tuned camera system, 50MP 5X periscope lens, gorgeous AMOLED display, and long-lasting battery, the Xiaomi 17T delivers a premium photography experience without flagship pricing.

The Xiaomi 17T prioritizes photography with its Leica-tuned cameras and 50MP 5X periscope lens, while also offering a great display, strong battery life, and dependable performance at ₹59,999.

The Xiaomi 17T arrives at a moment when smartphones that sit just below the ultra-premium tier are quietly creeping up in price with each new generation. Capabilities that once comfortably fit within a ₹60,000 budget are now being pushed further up the pricing ladder, often surfacing only on devices that cross the ₹80,000, ₹90,000, or even ₹1 lakh threshold. This makes the hunt for a genuinely premium experience, without going all the way to the top, much harder than it used to be.
The Xiaomi 17T, starting at ₹59,999, makes a strong case for itself in this context. It brings a Leica-tuned camera setup led by a 50MP 5X periscope telephoto lens, a refined design, a capable display, a sizeable 6,500mAh battery, and performance that should handle most everyday demands with ease.
After using it as a daily driver for a couple of weeks, the 17T comes across as a device built around a camera-first philosophy, rather than one purely chasing spec-sheet wins. Whether that singular focus is enough to justify its price is the real question.
<h2>Xiaomi 17T Review: Pricing</h2>
Xiaomi appears to have landed on exactly the right number with the 17T. At a time when mid-to-premium smartphones are becoming progressively harder to justify on price alone, the 17T stands out as a refreshingly well-calibrated option for what it puts on the table.
The variant I reviewed, 12GB LPDDR5X RAM paired with 256GB of UFS 4.1 storage carries a price tag of ₹59,999. Factor in the launch offers currently available, and that figure effectively drops to ₹54,999. Those who need the added breathing room of 512GB storage will be looking at ₹64,999, though introductory pricing brings that down to ₹59,999 as well.
When you consider the full picture, like the Leica-tuned optics, a proper 5X periscope telephoto, flagship-level processing power, and a substantial battery, the value proposition here is difficult to argue with. At its effective starting price, the 17T becomes one of the easier recommendations in its segment.
<h2>Xiaomi 17T Review: Design</h2>
Few phones at this price have made as immediate an impression on me as the 17T. The design conversation in this segment has largely been dominated by chunky, circular rear camera arrays, but Xiaomi has charted its own course; a compact, geometric camera block that sits flush and purposeful on the back. The result is something that looks expensive without being loud about it. The violet unit I had on hand was a head-turner, though never in a garish way.
Xiaomi has used a matte polycarbonate rear that handled daily grime far better than glossy or glass alternatives tend to. Rivals may offer glass backs around this price, but you genuinely would not notice the difference here. The build quality stays solid throughout. A flat frame with metal-like finishing and gently rounded corners rounds out a form factor that remains pleasant to grip across long periods.
At 8.2mm of thickness and a 200g weight sits in a sweet spot; heavy enough to feel like a serious piece of hardware, light enough that marathon gaming sessions, photography-heavy outings, or full days of use never leave your hand feeling strained.
Xiaomi has been thorough on the protection front too, IP68 dust and water resistance is a welcome inclusion, and Gorilla Glass 7i keeps the display from picking up unnecessary damage. A metallic housing around the cameras adds a dash of character without disrupting the overall restraint of the design.
The connectivity is also as complete as it could get: NFC, IR blaster, eSIM, Bluetooth 6.0, Wi-Fi 6E, and USB 2.0 are all on board. The optical under-display fingerprint reader delivered consistent, snappy unlocks across my entire review period.
<a title="Xiaomi 17 Ultra Review: The Camera Phone to Beat in 2026" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/xiaomi-17-ultra-review-the-camera-phone-to-beat-in-2026-1773215036737" target="_blank">Xiaomi</a> has played this one well. The 17T gets a premium identity, holds together with confidence, and handles the basics without a single misstep.
<h2>Xiaomi 17T Review: Display</h2>
The 6.59-inch 1.5K LTPS AMOLED screen on the 17T turned out to be one of the device's most impressive attributes during my extended use. Pixel density sits at roughly 460ppi, and the sharpness on offer is immediately apparent. Text are crystal clear, images hold fine detail, and even routine tasks like scrolling through a feed feel extremely polished.
Plus, the 120Hz refresh rate keeps interactions feeling light and immediate, whether that's navigating through a fast-paced game, scrubbing through photo edits, streaming video, or just moving between apps. Nothing ever felt sluggish or stuttery.
Where the display really distinguished itself was in how it handles colour. The 12-bit panel supports upwards of 68 billion colours, and that range is genuinely perceptible when you put quality photographs or HDR content in front of it. Colour transitions are smoother, tones feel more convincing without veering into oversaturation, and the overall image quality has a naturalism that I found particularly useful when evaluating camera output and editing photos for social media.
Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support means the panel is well-equipped for streaming too. Watching the latest season of From on Prime Video was a genuinely enjoyable experience. Contrast held up well, colours stayed vivid, and bright highlights had real punch to them. Peak HDR brightness reaches 3,500 nits, and outdoor legibility holds up accordingly. Even in harsh afternoon sun, the screen remained easy to read without any squinting required.
We also get a bunch of TUV Rheinland certifications which should ensure long-term comfort, covering low blue light output, flicker-free operation, circadian-friendly display modes, and broader eye-care provisions. These rarely make headlines, but their value shows up during prolonged daily use.
The stereo speakers do a pretty solid job, though they are clearly not the main event here. For the asking price, this ranks among the strongest displays I have encountered this year. My one gripe is that Xiaomi has gone with an LTPS panel rather than LTPO. At this price, an LTPO panel would have been a welcome inclusion.
<h2>Xiaomi 17T Review: Cameras</h2>
Xiaomi has absolutely nailed the camera experience on the 17T, especially considering the prie. The centrepiece is a 50MP periscope telephoto with 5X optical zoom, the kind of hardware that typically shows up on phones costing significantly more. Having it here, at this price point, is what gives the 17T a genuine leg up on most of its competition.
The three-lens array pairs that periscope telephoto with a 50MP primary sensor and a 12MP ultrawide, with Leica's tuning applied across the board. The main camera holds its own, but the telephoto is where the 17T finds its identity.
Optically stabilised and covering a 115mm equivalent focal length, the periscope lens is the kind of hardware that changes how you actually use a phone camera. In-Sensor Zoom technology allows for what Xiaomi calls 10X optical-grade lossless zoom, and AI Ultra Zoom stretches that ceiling to 120X. Realistically, keeping things between 5X and 10X is where the results are strongest, and in that window, the output is hard to fault.
In good light, the system is a pleasure to shoot with. Detail is plentiful, dynamic range is well-managed, and colour rendering leans toward accuracy rather than impact. This is where Leica's influence is most apparent. The 17T is not trying to produce images that look immediately striking on a small screen. It is after something more considered. Controlled highlights, honest skin tones, and a tonal quality that holds up when you look more carefully. It is closer in spirit to what a dedicated camera produces than what most phones at this price deliver.
The telephoto was the lens I gravitated toward most throughout the review period. At 5X, the level of sharpness and surface detail in images is excellent. At 10X, the camera retains far more information than you might reasonably expect. Buildings, street scenes, subjects pulled from busy backgrounds, the telephoto handled all of it with a consistency that made it genuinely enjoyable to use.
Portrait shooting benefits from six selectable focal lengths running from 23mm through to 115mm, a range that provides real creative latitude. Leica's processing keeps portraits grounded, and realistic. The separation between subject and background is clean, skin tones stay accurate, and the sense of depth reads as natural rather than computed.
There is a cinematic quality to the results without any of the artificial sheen that often comes with heavily processed portrait modes. The 12MP ultrawide does not have the same resolving power as the primary sensor, but it integrates well into the system. Colour rendering stays consistent across lenses, and overall quality sits comfortably above what the specification might lead you to expect.
One unexpected highlight was telemacro shooting. The periscope lens can focus at distances as close as 30cm, and the close-up results it produces, complete with natural background falloff, make a compelling argument against the low-resolution dedicated macro sensors that still populate many smartphones at this price.
On the processing side, Xiaomi's AISP engine draws on FusionLM, ToneLM, PortraitLM, and ColorLM to handle image refinement. What matters is that the processing stays measured. Images are improved where needed, but the camera stops short of manufacturing a result that looks nothing like the scene in front of it.
Stage Mode turned out to be more than a marketing feature. Designed around concert and live event shooting, it activates automatically when the camera recognises the right conditions and is optimised specifically for 5X and 10X zoom. In the kind of challenging mixed lighting that trips up most phone cameras, it made a visible difference to image cleanliness.
Video capability extends to 4K at 60fps with HDR10+ support, and Leica Live Moment processing gives footage a more filmic character. Up front, a 32MP selfie camera delivers reliable stills and handles video calls well, though front-facing video tops out at 4K 30fps rather than 60fps.
In low light too, we get the same restrained processing philosophy. Rather than aggressively pushing exposure to make night shots look dramatic, the 17T focuses on keeping noise controlled, preserving the atmosphere of a scene, and holding colour accuracy. The results will not grab attention the way some competitors' night modes do, but they look better, natural and feel more honest. Combined with the periscope telephoto, it adds up to one of the most rewarding camera experiences available at this price.
<h2>Xiaomi 17T Review: Performance</h2>
Under the hood, the 17T runs on MediaTek's Dimensity 8500-Ultra, a 4nm chip backed by 12GB of LPDDR5X RAM and UFS 4.1 storage. The specifications fit comfortably within what this segment calls for, and day-to-day use reflects that. The phone feels as capable as those numbers imply.
Over the course of testing, the experience held up without complaint. Applications opened without hesitation, switching between tasks felt weightless, and there was no point at which the phone gave any indication of struggling. Photo editing, video recording, heavy multitasking, extended social media sessions, none of it gave the 17T any trouble worth noting.
Benchmark figures back up that real-world impression, with the device posting just over 2.02 million points on AnTuTu. There are phones in this bracket that score higher, but those gaps on paper rarely amount to anything you would actually notice in use.
That is also the right lens through which to understand what Xiaomi is doing with the 17T. This is not a phone built to top performance charts. It is a camera-focused device that happens to keep pace with more performance-oriented competition in everyday situations, and for the vast majority of users, that is entirely sufficient.
Thermal management plays a meaningful role in sustaining that experience. The 3D IceLoop cooling system does a solid job of keeping heat in check during demanding use. Extended gaming, prolonged camera sessions, and lengthy 4K recording runs all failed to push the phone into uncomfortable territory.
Gaming holds up well in practice. BGMI currently runs at up to 90fps, and given what the chipset is capable of, 120fps support through a future update would not be a surprise. Ultimately, benchmark numbers capture only a fraction of what makes a phone feel good to use over time. Assessed on that basis, the 17T earns its marks. It stays quick, smooth, and reliable across weeks of daily use, and for most people, the performance headroom here should remain relevant for years.
<h2>Xiaomi 17T Review: Software</h2>
Out of the box, the 17T ships with <a title="Xiaomi 17 Review: Is This the Best Compact Flagship of 2026?" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/xiaomi-17-review-is-this-the-best-compact-flagship-of-2026-1773907772069" target="_blank">HyperOS 3</a>, and time spent with it makes one thing clear: Xiaomi's software has come a long way. The interface carries a tidiness and sense of organisation that earlier versions lacked, and while customisation options remain plentiful, nothing about the experience feels excessive or thrown together.
Two features stood out during regular use. HyperIsland brings a more considered approach to managing notifications and background processes, making the whole thing feel less like a chore. HyperConnect, meanwhile, is particularly valuable for anyone already invested in the Xiaomi ecosystem, knitting together phones, tablets, wearables, and other devices into something that actually functions cohesively.
Artificial intelligence gets considerable attention here. The HyperAI suite comes bundled alongside Google's Gemini, covering a broad range of productivity and smart assistance functions. The camera system draws on this further, with AI Scene Recognition, AI Ultra Zoom, and the AISP imaging engine all operating in the background to lift image quality without requiring manual input.
Through extended daily use, HyperOS 3 stayed smooth, stable, and responsive. There is a lot packed in, but the software presents itself with enough restraint that it never feels like it is competing for your attention.
On the updates front, Xiaomi is committing to four years of Android OS upgrades and six years of security patches. Some competitors have stretched those timelines further, but this remains a reasonable promise that should keep the 17T in good standing for a while yet.
<h2>Xiaomi 17T Review: Battery</h2>
Among everything the 17T gets right, battery life ranks near the top. The phone houses a 6,500mAh Silicon Carbon cell, which is not the largest capacity on the market given that several competitors have now crossed the 7,000mAh threshold, but the real-world performance tells a more nuanced story than raw numbers suggest.
On a typical day, battery anxiety simply was not part of the experience. Even during heavier use involving photography, navigation, gaming, and social media, the phone made it through from morning to night without issue. Lighter days occasionally stretched into a second day before a charge became necessary. Screen-on times of six to seven hours were a consistent outcome throughout testing.
When you do need to charge the phone, the bundled 67W HyperCharge adapter brings the battery back to full in under an hour, which is a reasonable turnaround for a cell of this size. The 17T also supports 22.5W reverse wired charging, a useful addition for topping up accessories or a second device when needed.
<h2>Xiaomi 17T Review: Verdict</h2>
The Xiaomi 17T is a phone that knows what it wants to be. Rather than spreading itself thin across every possible use case, it puts its energy into delivering a premium photography experience, and on that front, it largely delivers.
The 50MP 5X periscope telephoto is the feature that defines the device. It genuinely shifts the way you approach mobile photography, offering real optical reach that holds up under scrutiny rather than papering over the gaps with heavy digital processing. Leica's tuning keeps the output honest, detailed, and full of character. The display makes going through and editing shots a genuine pleasure, and the 6,500mAh battery is large enough to support a full day of intensive use without complaint.
There are areas where concessions have been made. BGMI is currently capped at 90fps, wireless charging is absent, the 12MP ultrawide trails the best in class, and Xiaomi's software support window is not the most generous in the segment.
That said, for anyone who puts mobile photography at the centre of what they want from a phone, the Xiaomi 17T makes a compelling case for itself at this price.

Qualcomm's Snapdragon C platform brings AI features, long battery life, and Windows on Arm to affordable laptops starting around $300.

Qualcomm Snapdragon C Platform Brings AI To Budget PCs

<h3>Qualcomm's Snapdragon C platform aims to bring AI-powered Windows laptops to the budget segment, making smart computing more accessible than ever.</h3>

Qualcomm has announced its new Snapdragon C Platform ahead of Computex 2026, and it looks like the company is coming after the budget laptop segment in a big way. Sitting below the Snapdragon X and X2 series, the new chip is designed for affordable Windows laptops priced starting for as low as $300 or roughly the ₹35,000 price mark in India. That puts it in direct competition with Chromebooks and entry-level Windows machines that often struggle with performance.
The interesting bit is that Qualcomm is bringing AI hardware to this price segment. The Snapdragon C platform comes with a dedicated Neural Processing Unit (NPU) for local AI tasks, something that has mostly been limited to more expensive laptops so far. However, Qualcomm has confirmed that these chips will not qualify for Microsoft's Copilot+ PC programme, given CoPilot+&rsquo;s stringent requirements. How does that translate into the spec sheet, will be interesting to see.
<h2>Snapdragon C is built for everyday users</h2>
Despite the name, Qualcomm says the "C" in Snapdragon C stands for "Compute," not "Cheap." The platform is aimed at students, families, and small businesses that need an affordable laptop for everyday tasks without sacrificing battery life.
Unlike the Snapdragon X and X2 chips, which use Qualcomm's custom Oryon architecture, Snapdragon C goes in a different direction. It uses a customised version of Qualcomm's Kryo architecture, a design that has powered many smartphones and tablets over the years.
The chip uses a mix of performance and efficiency cores, a setup commonly found in mobile devices. Qualcomm says this should help deliver long battery life while keeping power consumption and heat levels under control. It could also allow manufacturers to build thinner and even fanless laptops.
<h2>AI is finally coming to budget laptops</h2>
One of the biggest talking points here is AI. Over the past year, AI-powered PCs have become a major focus for the industry, but most of them have been positioned in the premium segment.
With Snapdragon C, Qualcomm wants to bring some of those AI capabilities to more affordable machines. The chip includes a dedicated NPU for on-device AI processing, although Qualcomm has not revealed its performance rating yet.
It won't be powerful enough for Copilot+ branding, but it should still be able to handle several AI-powered Windows 11 features. In fact, the first Snapdragon C laptop spotted so far, an upcoming Acer device, already includes a dedicated Copilot key on the keyboard.
<h2>Qualcomm is taking a page from Apple and Google</h2>
The move comes at a time when more companies are looking at smartphone-style chips for laptops. Apple recently grabbed attention with the MacBook Neo, a more affordable Mac powered by the same A18 Pro chip found in recent iPhones. Qualcomm's decision to adapt its mobile-focused Kryo architecture for laptops feels like a similar play.
The platform could also play a role in Google's upcoming Googlebooks initiative, which is expected to bring Android and AI-focused experiences together in a new category of budget-friendly devices.
For now, Acer, HP, and Lenovo have confirmed plans to launch Snapdragon C-powered laptops. Exact specifications, pricing, and release dates are still under wraps, with Qualcomm expected to share more details during its Computex 2026 keynote.

The Realme Buds Air8 Pro delivers flagship-grade sound, powerful ANC, crystal-clear calls and excellent battery life at ₹6,999.

Realme Buds Air8 Pro Review: Best Premium TWS Under ₹7,000?

With dual-DAC audio, strong ANC, excellent call quality and 50-hour battery life, the Realme Buds Air8 Pro punches above its price.

The Realme Buds Air8 Pro combines flagship-grade sound, effective ANC, excellent call quality and massive battery life, making it one of the strongest premium TWS options under ₹7,000.

The Realme Buds Air Pro series is well known for offering high-end features at accessible prices. Now, the new Realme Buds Air8 Pro look to push those limits directly into premium territory. At ₹6,999, these earbuds try to shake up the mid-range market by delivering top-tier capabilities usually found only on flagship models.
With a dual-driver setup, separate dual-DAC hardware tuning, and smart bone-conduction call tech, the specifications look incredible. However, paper specs do not always mean a perfect real-world performance. I used the Master Black version as my main daily pair for a week, testing them during hectic subway commutes, heavy workouts, and focused music sessions to see if they actually live up to the hype.
<h2>Design &amp; Comfort</h2>
The <a title="Realme Buds Air 7 Pro Review: Premium Sound, Killer Looks, Budget Price" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-buds-air-7-pro-review-premium-sound-killer-looks-budget-price-1749725394345" target="_blank">Realme Buds Air</a>8 Pro makes it obvious right away that this lineup is growing up. They have finally dropped the plasticky, budget vibe of the older generations for something that actually feels premium. To get here, Realme brought back industrial designer Naoto Fukasawa to shape the look of the case and the buds.
The charging case swaps out the old all-matte styling for a mix of textures. The main body stays matte, but the top has this flat, "plateau-style" lid with a shiny, mirror-like finish and a tiny logo. Testing the Master Black version, I really liked the contrast&mdash;it gives the whole package a very clean, stealthy look.
For the physical layout, you get a Type-C port right on the top edge of the case. The reset button is hidden inside, sitting right between the two earpieces.
The buds themselves are incredibly light. They match the case by dropping a glossy, reflective strip right down the stems against a matte housing. Shape-wise, they fit the ear canal naturally and block out a good amount of noise on their own. I wore them for three or four hours straight during long writing stints and honestly forgot they were even in. They do not budge during fast outdoor runs or sweaty workouts either.
An IP55 rating means rain and sweat are not an issue. Do not jump into a pool with them, but they handled humid afternoons and accidental splashes without breaking a sweat.
The big catch is that all that gloss comes with a headache. The shiny lid and stems collect fingerprints the second you touch them, so you are constantly wiping them down. Even worse, despite being pretty careful, those glossy parts picked up fine micro-scratches within just a few days, which definitely hurts that premium vibe over time.
<h2>Audio Quality</h2>
The internal speaker configuration is where the Buds Air8 Pro actually leave competitors behind. After more than six years of playing and analyzing music, I always lean on my own ears instead of trusting a spreadsheet or digital benchmark score.
If you pay close attention to your music, you know great wireless buds need to pick up the easily missed details. I am always listening for quiet guitar riffs tucked into a bridge, a synth note panned hard to one side, or the precise stereo spacing that gives a track its atmosphere. Plenty of options at this price try to impress you by forcing a heavy, fake bass boost that just muddies everything else. The Buds Air8 Pro skip that trap, focusing on a clean, balanced output that preserves the true character of the track.
Realme does this using what they call a Premier Coaxial Dual-DAC Driver System. It combines an 11mm dynamic woofer for low-end kick with a 6mm micro-planar tweeter for crisp high frequencies. Crucially, each driver has its own dedicated DAC chip to keep frequency tuning independent and sharp. For high-res wireless playback, the buds use the LHDC 5.0 codec, supporting 24-bit/192kHz streaming at bitrates up to 1Mbps.
I threw a chaotic mix of genres at these to see how they handle different setups. Listening to old classics like Hemant Kumar&rsquo;s Jaane Woh Kaise or Lata Mangeshkar&rsquo;s Lag Ja Gale, the vocals stayed incredibly crisp and forward, capturing the raw performance without sounding hollow or distant. The distinct left-to-right instrument panning on the remastered version of The Beatles' Hey Jude came through with a genuinely wide sense of space.
Switching to modern hip-hop like Divine's Azadi, Khatta Flow by Kr$na and Seedhe Maut, or Kendrick Lamar's Not Like Us, the 11mm woofer dropped a tight, punchy low-end groove that never bled into the mid-range. Even with dense, instrument-heavy arrangements like Coke Studio's Paar Channa De or Afreen Afreen, the overall separation held firm, keeping the percussion layers and traditional strings from merging into a single blur.
If you like tweaking your audio balance, you can open the Realme Link app to dial in custom EQ profiles. The sub-bass can occasionally feel slightly loose on exceptionally busy tracks, but that is a tiny detail only sound purists will catch. For a standard consumer earbud, the sheer clarity here punches well above the price tag.
<h2>ANC &amp; Call Quality</h2>
The specs sheet for the Buds Air8 Pro claims an impressive 55dB ultra-depth noise cancellation and a 5000Hz wide bandwidth. When you actually turn ANC on, it immediately wraps you in a thick blanket of silence. Taking these on regular metro commutes and through chaotic, packed markets, they easily isolated my environment by drowning out low-frequency engine rumbles and heavy traffic hums.
It does not create a total vacuum, though. In real-world conditions, I would say it cuts out about 70 to 75 percent of ambient noise. Sharper, sudden sounds like mechanical keyboard clacks or crinkling paper manage to slip through, even if they are heavily muffled. While it is perfect for locking into a playlist or focusing on a task, I felt a noticeable "cabin pressure" or ear fatigue after using the ANC for a few hours straight. Because of this, I would not advise keeping any ANC earbuds in for too long. You also have to change modes yourself using the stems or the companion app, since there is no smart, automatic switching based on your environment.
The real win here is the call quality. Realme packed three microphones into each earbud alongside a dedicated Voice Processing Unit that uses bone conduction to pick up jaw vibrations. I tested this by calling a friend who usually hates the audio quality of whatever review units I am testing. I dialed him right from the middle of a roaring metro crowd, and he was completely stunned by the clarity. He literally told me it sounded like I was sitting in a quiet office. Even so, the actual texture of the voice still has some room for improvement. Realme promises a 90dB drop in background clutter and handles wind up to 10m/s. Whether I was down in a subway station, walking outdoors, or gaming in a quiet room, my voice stayed perfectly forward and clear.
<h2>Connectivity, Controls, and AI Features</h2>
On the connectivity front, the Buds Air8 Pro run on the Bluetooth 6.1 standard, maintaining a steady connection anywhere within a ten-meter radius. Syncing is instant thanks to Google Fast Pair. The ability to link three devices at once is incredibly handy, allowing you to hop your audio between a phone, tablet, and laptop without going through the pairing process every single time. It handles standard SBC and AAC codecs, alongside high-res LHDC 5.0 streaming.
You will need the Realme Link app to manage everything. Testing the buds alongside a <a title="Realme 16T 5G Review: Battery anxiety officially cancelled " href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-16t-5g-review-battery-anxiety-officially-cancelled-1779439487282" target="_blank">Realme phone</a> really highlights how tight the brand's ecosystem has become. The app opens up deep customization, from personalized EQ settings to remapping touch inputs. The stems respond well to taps and slides for on-the-fly adjustments like changing volume, though a quick double-tap can occasionally misfire if you are in a rush.
The automated features work without a hitch. Smart wear detection stops your media the second you pull a bud out, and you can even set them to pick up phone calls automatically when you lift an earpiece from the case. Realme also rolled out its NEXTAI features in the app. The standard voice assistant takes care of basic queries, but it still feels a bit half-baked, occasionally scrambling words or misinterpreting commands.
The standout feature is definitely the built-in AI Translator. It supports over 30 languages, and the live, face-to-face translation modes translate conversations with impressive accuracy. Lastly, a dedicated Game Mode targets mobile players. Realme claims a low 45ms latency, and while I cannot measure the exact milliseconds, in-game sound effects and action stay perfectly in sync.
<h2>Battery &amp; Charging</h2>
Realme advertises an all-week battery capacity with these earbuds, and my real-world testing proves that claim is pretty accurate for day-to-day use. With the charging case included, you get a massive 50 hours of total playback in normal mode, which easily beats the typical industry standard.
Of course, mileage depends entirely on your setup. If you leave ANC off and stick to the standard AAC codec, the individual buds deliver an impressive 12 hours of continuous music. Turning on full active noise cancellation drops that single-charge longevity down to six hours. If you want top-tier audio quality and switch to high-res streaming via the LHDC codec with active noise cancellation enabled, the battery drains much faster, capping out at about five hours on a single charge and 20 hours total with the case.
The Type-C charging speed is where the setup becomes incredibly convenient. I never bothered to time how long a full zero-to-hundred charge takes because the battery never actually died on me. Plugging the case in for just ten to fifteen minutes provided more than enough power to survive an entire workday, including a boring two-and-a-half-hour commute. For a pair of wireless earbuds, that is practically all you can ask for.
<h2>Final Verdict: Should You Buy It?</h2>
Priced at ₹6,999, the Realme Buds Air8 Pro move away from the budget category and step right into the competitive mid-range market. Luckily, the actual hardware performance completely backs up the higher cost. The coaxial dual-driver configuration and separate DACs deliver a remarkably clean, detailed soundstage that anyone who listens closely to music will appreciate.
The shiny, high-gloss details definitely attract smudges and tiny scratches over time, but that is a small cosmetic issue compared to the excellent performance underneath. Thanks to bone-conduction technology for crystal-clear calls, a huge 50-hour total battery capacity, and fast charging that saves you in a rush, they make a fantastic daily companion. If you want high-end sound separation and powerful noise blocking without spending over ten thousand rupees, these are highly recommended.

The Oppo Find X9 Ultra combines dual periscope cameras, a massive 7050mAh battery, Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5, and stunning Hasselblad-tuned photography into one seriously powerful flagship.

Oppo Find X9 Ultra Review: The Most Exciting Camera Flagship of 2026

With dual periscope zoom lenses, a giant 7050mAh battery, Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5, and cinematic Hasselblad-tuned cameras, the Oppo Find X9 Ultra delivers one of the best flagship experiences of 2026.

The Oppo Find X9 Ultra delivers stunning Hasselblad-tuned cameras, flagship-grade performance, insane battery life, and one of the most exciting Android experiences of 2026.

Top-tier smartphones have started to feel a bit boring and stale this year. We all know the drill by now: the exact same flat edges, the identical oversized camera bumps, generic AI marketing talk, and pictures that look a bit too artificial. Most premium devices are practically interchangeable at this point, but the Oppo Find X9 Ultra actually stands out from the crowd.
This is Oppo's direct challenge to the Vivo X300 Ultra, but the strategy here is totally different. Vivo wanted you to mess around with extra modular gear and clip-on lens attachments to get the best shot. Oppo, on the other hand, figured a true flagship should give you maximum performance straight out of your pocket without the extra gimmicks.
I have been using the Find X9 Ultra as my main device for over two weeks now, and I think Oppo made the right call. It is a massive phone, it feels incredibly heavy, and that Rs 1,69,999 price tag will absolutely make your eyes water. But Oppo clearly had one goal in mind: build an absolute beast of a camera phone without cutting corners on the rest of the flagship experience. They got incredibly close.
<h2>Oppo Find X9 Ultra Review: Design &amp; Build</h2>
The massive camera housing on the <a title="Oppo Find X9 Pro Review: Massive Battery, Pro Cameras, Big Price &mdash; Worth It?" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/oppo-find-x9-pro-review-massive-battery-pro-cameras-big-price-worth-it-1763717438502" target="_blank">Oppo Find X9</a> Ultra grabs your attention immediately, but the real story is how this thing feels in your hand. I have been testing a steady stream of slick, glass-backed flagships lately, so switching to the Tundra Umber version was a massive surprise. The textured vegan leather back feels incredibly soft and grippy. Instead of sliding around, the phone stays firmly planted in your palm, which is a massive relief given how large the hardware actually is.
Make no mistake, this is a hefty device. It weighs 235 grams and measures 9.1mm thick, putting it right in the same size bracket as rival heavyweights like the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra and iPhone 17 Pro Max. The Vivo X300 Ultra is slightly thinner but carries a bit more weight. Still, Oppo nailed the ergonomics here. The balance is spot on, and that textured rear panel saves your wrists during long periods of doomscrolling or shooting. Oppo also ditched the curved edges for a flat screen and an industrial aluminium frame, making the daily experience feel much cleaner and more precise.
Over on the back, Oppo embraces the camera-centric look rather than trying to downplay it. The main housing is round, but the lenses inside sit in a sharp hexagonal layout that catches the light nicely. A clean metal bar cuts across the lower half of the back panel, balancing out the look so the top doesn't visually overpower the rest of the chassis.
The layout isn't entirely perfect. Because the camera housing extends quite low on the back, my index finger kept brushing against the glass elements when I held it naturally. You will also have to deal with a lot of wobbles if you type while your phone is resting on a desk.
The physical controls are where things get fun. The dedicated shutter button is easily one of my favourite features. It is pressure-sensitive, letting you zoom smoothly just by sliding a finger across it, which beats tapping a screen any day. One press pulls up the camera, and a double-tap snaps the photo. On the opposite frame, the customizable Snap Key handles shortcuts nicely.
The durability is rock-solid too. You get a rare combo of IP66, IP68, and IP69 ratings alongside Gorilla Glass Victus 2 up front, so you can toss it into a bag without stressing. Every single piece of this hardware feels like it serves a clear purpose.
<h2>Oppo Find X9 Ultra Review: Display &amp; Audio Quality</h2>
For the display you are looking at a massive 6.82-inch LTPO AMOLED panel running at 3168 x 1440, and honestly, the sharpness is spectacular. Fine print and dense photos look incredibly clean. They are hyping up a 144Hz refresh rate this generation, but don't expect to see that all the time. For normal apps and swiping around, the software locks things at 120Hz and aggressively scales down to 1Hz when you stop scrolling to save your battery. That full 144Hz speed is pretty much exclusive to a handful of supported games.
The overall panel quality is top-tier. Colours feel vibrant without hitting that fake, glowing look some competitors love, and the viewing angles are perfect. If you work outdoors, the 1800 nits in HBM, or high brightness mode handles direct noon sunlight without a struggle, while HDR peak brightness pushes up to 3600 nits. Dolby Vision and HDR10+ content look incredible here.
Late-night users will appreciate the 2160Hz PWM dimming, which keeps screen flicker from giving you a headache in the dark. The ultrasonic fingerprint sensor underneath is incredibly fast too. Setup takes seconds since you just glide your thumb around the glass instead of tapping repeatedly.
As for the sound, the built-in stereo speakers get plenty loud. Vocals stay perfectly intelligible when gaming or watching videos, and there is a surprising amount of lower-end thump so music never feels hollow.
<h2>Oppo Find X9 Ultra Review: Performance &amp; Benchmarks</h2>
Oppo threw in the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset, backed it up with 12GB RAM, and gave you 512GB of UFS 4.1 storage. Yes, those are massive numbers, but the real magic is how well Oppo has optimised the software. Everything just flies. You can jump between a dozen heavy apps without a single hint of lag, and mobile games run beautifully.
The cooling setup is what actually impressed me during testing. I looped the 3DMark Wild Life Extreme stress test to see where it would choke, and the phone topped out at 43 degrees Celsius. That is a fantastic result when you realise the <a title="Vivo X300 Ultra Review: This Flagship Is Basically a Mirrorless Camera" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/vivo-x300-ultra-review-this-flagship-is-basically-a-mirrorless-camera-1778668885531" target="_blank">Vivo X300 Ultra</a> runs noticeably hotter under the same heavy load. The stability settled right around 69 per cent, which is perfectly normal behaviour for this generation of chips.
If you care about synthetic benchmark scores, it is basically a tie between the two flagships. The Oppo scores slightly higher on AnTuTu and Geekbench multi-core runs, while the Vivo takes a tiny win in single-core metrics. Honestly, you will never notice a difference outside of a lab because both feel lightning fast. The glass around that massive camera module does get a bit warm if you shoot 4K video for twenty minutes, but it never throttles or stutters. Also, the typing experience is excellent. The X-axis vibration motor gives you these crisp, tiny taps that make texting incredibly satisfying.
<h2>Oppo Find X9 Ultra Review: Battery Life &amp; Charging</h2>
Oppo did something crazy with the Find X9 Ultra by packing a massive 7,050mAh silicon-carbon battery inside. It is easily the biggest cell you can get on an Ultra flagship right now, and the real-world performance is ridiculous. Even during long days packed with heavy camera use, active GPS maps, 5G data, and streaming audio, this phone refuses to die before bedtime. If you are a light user, hitting two full days of juice is entirely possible.
They talk up a custom PowerCore Battery Management Chip to justify the efficiency, but the main takeaway is simply that the stamina rules. For charging, Oppo bundles a 100W SuperVOOC brick in the box. A complete zero to 100 per cent charge takes roughly 45 minutes. That might look a bit slower on a spec sheet compared to rival brands, but remember you are filling a significantly larger tank here, so the actual real-world difference is completely unnoticeable.
Generic USB-PD chargers will still juice this thing up at 55W speeds, which actually beats out what most flagships can do with their official chargers. You also get 50W wireless charging speeds, though Oppo did skip out on Qi2 magnetic alignment this year.
<h2>Oppo Find X9 Ultra Review: Camera Test</h2>
Let&rsquo;s be real, the only reason you are even considering this phone is that massive, unapologetic camera bump on the back. After shooting with it relentlessly, I am just going to say it: Oppo has put together what might be the most fun and versatile camera system on any phone right now.
The spec sheet is frankly ridiculous. You get a massive 200MP main camera, another 200MP shooter locked at a 3x zoom for portraits, a 50MP ultrawide with autofocus, and a second periscope lens hitting a native 10x optical zoom. It sounds like pure marketing overkill, but the actual shooting experience is incredibly seamless.
The best part about this setup is that your photos do not look like they came from a smartphone. Most flagships lately are obsessed with hyper-realistic, clinical sharpness, which just makes images look flat, cold, and boring. Oppo went a totally different route. The processing here has an actual artistic character without looking fake. Colours are rich, the contrast is deep and punchy, and the images feel cinematic right out of the gallery. Hasselblad's tuning adds this gorgeous warmth that makes you want to keep clicking.
The main 200MP sensor is an absolute beast. It handles difficult lighting without breaking a sweat, highlights stay under control, and the details are incredibly clean. I love how it handles harsh afternoon sun because it finds a beautiful middle ground instead of blowing out the sky or turning shadows into pure black. Even the ultrawide stands out because the built-in autofocus lets you capture close-up macro shots that are actually sharp.
But the zoom lenses are why you buy this phone. That 3x portrait lens quickly became my absolute default camera. Portraits look incredible because the larger sensor creates a beautiful, natural background blur before the software portrait tricks even kick in. Compared to the Vivo X300 Ultra, which goes for a very flat and natural look, the Oppo shoots portraits with much brighter tones and heavier contrast.
The 10x optical zoom is just as wild. Usually, pushing a phone past 5x zoom gives you a muddy mess unless the lighting is perfect. The X9 Ultra completely surprised me here. The 10x shots are genuinely sharp and usable every day for street photography or distant architecture. Plus, the sensor is large enough that images do not fall apart into noise when you step indoors.
Video is just as solid. Switching lenses while recording is perfectly smooth, and you can shoot 4K Dolby Vision across every single lens. If you want total control, the Master Mode lets you tweak ISO, white balance, and RAW settings manually. Oppo did not build a scientifically perfect camera phone here. They built one that takes beautiful, moody photos, and honestly, that is way better.
<h2>Oppo Find X9 Ultra Review: Software &amp; AI</h2>
Oppo is shipping the Find X9 Ultra with ColorOS 16 built on top of Android 16, and honestly, this is easily the most refined software experience they have ever delivered. The system animations feel incredibly fluid, and jumping between active apps is completely seamless. To be frank, compared to the Vivo X300 Ultra and its highly convoluted OriginOS 6 setup, ColorOS 16 is much cleaner and way easier to live with on a daily basis.
Now, Oppo definitely copied a few homework assignments here. Their new Live Space notification layout is clearly inspired by Apple's Dynamic Island. There is also a massive focus on translucent menus, chasing that trendy liquid glass aesthetic everyone loves right now. Still, I do appreciate that it stays out of your face.
The embedded AI features also remain blessedly quiet until you ask for them. The audio recorder transcribes conversations and labels different speakers in real time, Mind Space automatically files away your screenshots, and you get quick text summarisation throughout the system. It is mostly invisible utility, which is exactly how software should be.
They also fixed the camera interface, using swipe gestures to hide advanced settings so your viewfinder stays clean. On the lockscreen, notifications now collapse into tiny, tidy capsules, and full-screen album art looks brilliant.
As for updates, Oppo is promising five major Android platform updates and six years of security patches. It is not class-leading anymore, but it is more than enough coverage for most people.
<h2>Oppo Find X9 Ultra Review: Verdict</h2>
The Oppo Find X9 Ultra feels like the absolute peak of the giant Ultra phone trend. Oppo clearly had no interest in creating a subtle or minimalist flagship. Instead, they went completely over the top, packing in a massive battery, a giant camera module, dual periscope lenses, and incredibly fast charging. They wanted a no-compromise camera phone, and honestly, they pulled it off.
What stands out most is how balanced the actual phone feels despite all that heavy hardware. The cameras are obviously the headline story, but the rest of the device holds its own. The battery life is top-tier, the display looks beautiful, thermals stay completely under control, and ColorOS is finally clean enough that it does not ruin the experience.
Oppo's distinctive image processing will not please everyone since it favours a contrast-heavy, moody look over the flatter profiles from Google or Vivo. But after shooting hundreds of pictures, the conclusion is obvious: these photos just look incredibly exciting.
The phone isn't perfect. The massive camera bump gets in the way of your fingers and the update schedule lags slightly behind Samsung. But none of those complaints matters when you look at the bigger picture. The Find X9 Ultra manages to make using a flagship smartphone feel genuinely fun again, and that is a massive achievement.

The Realme 16T 5G delivers insane 3-day battery life, IP69K durability, solid cameras, and reliable performance, but compromises on display sharpness.

Realme 16T 5G Review: 8,000mAh Battery Beast With IP69K Durability & 3-Day Backup

With an 8,000mAh battery, IP69K durability, and solid cameras, the Realme 16T 5G is built for endurance-first users.

The Realme 16T 5G delivers exceptional 3-day battery life, rugged IP69K durability, and solid cameras, though its HD+ display and gaming limits hold it back.

Realme is leaning hard into massive power cells to fix our daily battery anxiety, but this latest release is more than just a big stat meant to win a specs argument. The Realme 16T 5G forms its whole identity around a giant 8,000mAh battery capacity.
After using it heavily for a week as my main device, I can tell you the endurance is incredible. However, once you get past that monster power cell, you find a really interesting mix of features that might catch you off guard.
With the current smartphone market serving up some truly chaotic pricing structures, does this marathon runner do enough to prove it belongs in your pocket? Here&rsquo;s my take on the Realme 16T 5G.
<h2>Unboxing &amp; Design</h2>
Realme bucks the trend of the "accessory-free" trend by actually putting useful things in the box. Instead of using the environment as an excuse to skimp, they include all the essentials. You get a clear protective case, a SIM tool, a Type-A to Type-C cable, and a 45W charging brick.
On paper, an 8000mAh battery sounds like a recipe for a massive brick. You expect a heavy power bank that happens to run Android, but the physical design tells a completely different story. It measures just 8.88mm thick. Yes, you will notice the 224-gram weight in your hand, and nobody would call this device light. However, for a power cell this massive, the ergonomics are spectacular. The flat frame and excellent balance mean it never feels clumsy during single-handed use. It just feels solid.
The Starlight Black version has a classy matte texture that looks far more expensive than its actual retail price. It handles light gracefully, shifting shades without looking loud. If black feels too boring, you can grab the Starlight Red or Aurora Green options instead.
Up top, the aluminum alloy camera module adds great scratch defense and a high-end feel. The major annoyance here is how quickly the rear panel picks up oily smudges. It is a total fingerprint magnet, so keeping that bundled case on is highly recommended.
The physical buttons crowd the right side, giving you the volume controls and a fast power-button fingerprint scanner. The left side is completely bare, leaving the bottom to house the Type-C port, mic, SIM tray, and a lone mono speaker.
The real triumph is how tough this chassis is. Realme went all out, landing IP66, IP68, IP69, and industrial-grade IP69K certifications for water and dust resistance. Paired with MIL-STD-810H military drop testing, this thing is a literal tank that handles rough drops and deep spills without breaking.
<h2>Display</h2>
Realme went big with a 6.8-inch display on the 16T 5G. While the sheer size is great for streaming videos, you are immediately greeted by thick bezels and a pretty chunky bottom chin. It is a visual dead giveaway that you are holding a budget phone.
The real surprise comes when you step outdoors. Realme advertises a peak brightness of 1200 nits, and it actually holds up under harsh sunlight. You will not find yourself squinting at text messages or struggling with Google Maps on a bright day. They also threw in DC dimming, which is a nice touch for saving your eyes from fatigue during late-night scrolling.
The catch is the resolution. Stretching a basic HD+ resolution over a massive 6.8-inch panel is a big compromise. At a meager 254 PPI, everything lacks sharpness. Text has a slight fuzz to it, app icons look soft around the edges, and high-res images lose their crisp detail. Honestly, even for a budget device, a Full HD+ panel should have been the standard here.
Then there is the refresh rate. The box boasts a 144Hz refresh rate, but the reality is honestly hilarious. That ultra-smooth 144Hz is entirely restricted to just three basic system tools: the Calculator, the Voice Recorder, and the Compass. For everything that actually matters, like your Twitter feed, web browsers, and the home screen, the phone drops right back down to basic speeds.
If you can laugh off that weird software restriction, the screen is perfectly fine for basic entertainment. YouTube and Netflix stream without issues, though you can forget about HDR support. Just remember to plug in some earbuds or use wireless headphones, because that built-in mono speaker will not do your movies any favors.
<h2>Camera</h2>
Realme went with a 50MP Sony IMX852 main camera and a 2MP depth sensor on the back.
Daylight performance is an easy win. The main sensor captures plenty of detail, keeps skin tones looking realistic, and handles tricky lighting with a balanced dynamic range. It easily competes with anything else in this price bracket.
Portrait mode is where things get interesting. Most budget phones turn faces into smooth plastic dolls. Realme actually avoids that wax-work look, keeping natural skin textures visible while using its software to balance highlights and shadows. The edge detection isn't flawless, though. It still misses a few spots around the hair.
At night, the camera is fine for quick social media posts, but the images lose sharpness quickly. The software also tends to overcompensate by aggressively boosting colors in low light, which makes night shots look a bit fake.
The best part of the design is a weird little physical feature. There is a tiny selfie mirror built right into the camera housing, just like we saw on the standard <a title="Realme 16 5G Review: Endurance Meets Everyday Use" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-16-5g-review-endurance-meets-everyday-use-1775124066780" target="_blank">Realme 16</a>. It sounds like a total gimmick, but it works perfectly as an analog viewfinder. It means you can easily frame up a shot and use the high-quality 50MP rear camera instead of shooting blindly. You can even trigger the shutter just by waving your hand at the glass.
That mirror is crucial because the actual 16MP front camera is just average. It is fine for basic video calls, but it cannot match the depth, color, or detail of the main rear sensor.
For video, both sides max out at 1080p at 30fps. It is nothing to write home about, but it works for casual clips. The rear video stabilization is decent. You will see some minor jitters here and there, but the footage is clean enough for daily social media use.
<h2>Performance</h2>
Let&rsquo;s be real about what this phone can actually do. If you want a serious gaming machine, look elsewhere. The Realme 16T 5G runs on a MediaTek Dimensity 6300 chip. It is a processor built strictly to save battery and keep things cool, not to break speed records.
For the benchmark crowd, it pulls around 6.1 lakhs on AnTuTu. Over on Geekbench 6, it scores 733 in single-core and 1,813 in multi-core testing.
In the real world, daily performance is perfectly fine. Swiping through Realme UI 7.0 feels snappy, apps load up fast, and jumping between standard daily apps happens without any annoying lag.
You only find the limits when you push the hardware with heavy gaming. Titles like BGMI, Free Fire, or Call of Duty start out strong at 60 FPS. Testing showed that the first hour stays completely smooth. Keep playing past that point, though, and you will definitely notice frame drops starting to creep in.
On the plus side, heat management is excellent. The massive internal vapor chamber does a great job moving warmth away, so the back panel never gets uncomfortably hot in your hands.
<h2>Software, UI/UX &amp; AI Features</h2>
The Realme 16T 5G runs Realme UI 7.0 right from the start. The software looks clean and polished, highlighting new visual tweaks like Ice Cube Icons and a blurred Misty Glass Control Centre. Animations glide along nicely, scrolling remains stable, and the entire interface feels much tighter than older iterations.
Of course, being a budget device means dealing with pre-installed bloatware. You will need to dedicate about ten minutes to uninstalling the unwanted apps if you want a clean setup.
When it comes to longevity, Realme takes care of you by promising 3 years of Android operating system upgrades alongside 4 years of security patches for this phone.
The phone is also packed with some handy productivity features, including AI Popout, AI Instant Clip, and AI StyleMe. It is impressive to see brands in 2026 trickling down these premium artificial intelligence capabilities to phones that do not cost a fortune.
<h2>Battery &amp; Charging</h2>
This section is where the Realme 16T 5G makes its biggest statement. The entire device centers around a massive 8,000mAh Titan Battery. Realme is clearly obsessed with extreme endurance right now, pushing giant capacities into the market just like they did with the 10,001mAh cell on the <a title="Realme P4 Power 5G Review:29 Hours later, it still wouldn&rsquo;t die" href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/realme-p4-power-5g-review-29-hours-later-it-still-wouldn-t-die-1769672775457" target="_blank">Realme P4 Power</a>.
After a week of throwing everything at this phone &mdash; hours of YouTube streaming, heavy GPS mapping, camera sessions, and gaming &mdash; I completely stopped worrying about the battery percentage. The marketing calls this a three-day phone, and honestly, that is accurate. Average users can easily coast through three full days on a single charge without rationing their usage.
The phone refuses to give up even when you hit the final 5%. Turning on the Ultra Saving Mode cuts background tasks to the absolute bone to keep the phone alive on standby. Realme claims that final sliver of power can stretch up to 45 hours on standby with the screen off, which is wild.
Realme is also promising a 7-year battery health guarantee, claiming the cell will retain over 80% of its original capacity across seven years. Because the battery is so large, you simply plug it in less often. Fewer charging cycles mean the chemical aging process slows down dramatically.
When you do need to top up, the bundled 45W charging brick holds its own. A quick five-minute plug in the morning gives you a 7% boost, which buys you a few hours of standby. It takes about 48 minutes to hit 50%, and a full zero-to-hundred charge wraps up in a little over an hour and fifteen minutes. Honestly, for a battery of this scale, that is a great result.
You also get an All-Scenario Bypass Charging feature in the software to keep the phone cool by sending power straight to the motherboard. Plus, the wired reverse charging support means you can use a Type-C cable to turn the phone into a functional power bank for your wireless earbuds or a friend's dying device.
<h2>Price and availability</h2>
The Realme 16T has been launched at ₹29,999 for the 6 + 128 GB variant. But, you can also get this at ₹26,999 with some launch offers.&nbsp;
<h2>Final Verdict: Should You Buy It?</h2>
The Realme 16T 5G hits its main target perfectly. If you are constantly stressing over low battery or need a tough device that can handle the elements, it really has no direct competition.
Just keep in mind that it will not satisfy power users or anyone who demands a premium, razor-sharp screen.
For a budget phone, you are getting insane three-day battery life, serious IP69K water resistance, and great daytime portraits thanks to that clever rear mirror. The price is a little high for the overall specs, but it remains a solid value.
If you can live with the basic display and software limits, it is a very easy choice. It makes total sense for students on a budget or older relatives who just want a reliable phone that never dies.

The Oppo Find X9s brings strong cameras, smooth performance, ColorOS 16, and a huge battery. But is it worth ₹79,999? We find out.

Oppo Find X9s Review: The Balanced Flagship?

The Oppo Find X9s focuses on balance, bringing a strong set of cameras, polished software, premium design, and an excellent battery life.

The flagship smartphone race has become incredibly intense, particularly on the Android side of things. Brands are no longer just competing on raw performance or camera specs. The goal now is to create a phone that feels premium in every possible way, whether that&rsquo;s design, battery life, software smoothness, or long-term usability. With the Find X9s, Oppo seems less interested in showing off and more focused on refining the overall experience.
What impressed me most during my time with the phone was not one headline-grabbing feature, but the way everything comes together so naturally. The hardware feels elegant, the display is sharp and immersive, the Hasselblad-backed cameras are reliable across different situations, and ColorOS 16 feels mature and polished throughout daily use.
While some rivals may offer bigger numbers or more aggressive specifications, the Find X9s succeeds by feeling consistently refined. It delivers the kind of balanced flagship experience that simply works without demanding attention all the time.
<h2>Oppo Find X9s Pricing: How much does it cost?</h2>
The Oppo Find X9s has arrived in India with a starting price of Rs 79,999 for the 12GB RAM and 256GB storage variant. Buyers looking for more storage can opt for the 512GB version, which has been priced at Rs 89,999. With this pricing, Oppo is clearly positioning the Find X9s in the premium flagship segment, where it goes up against devices from Samsung, Vivo, and OnePlus.
Oppo has also confirmed that the Find X9s series will officially go on sale starting May 30. The smartphone is expected to be available through major online platforms as well as authorised retail stores across the country.
<h2>Oppo Find X9s Design: A flagship design that feels polished</h2>
The Oppo Find X9s instantly feels like a proper premium flagship the moment you pick it up. Oppo has gone with a flat-frame, flat-panel design this year, but thankfully, the edges are gently rounded, so the phone never digs into your hand during longer use. It feels sleek, modern, and surprisingly comfortable despite being a large flagship device.
The matte glass back has a soft, smooth texture that feels refined in hand, while the aluminium frame gives the phone a sturdy and premium finish. At 7.99mm thick and weighing 202 grams, the Find X9s manages to strike a nice balance between solid build quality and everyday comfort. It never felt too heavy or awkward during my usage.
One feature I genuinely ended up liking was the new Snap Key. Oppo allows you to customise it for different shortcuts like opening the camera, turning on the flashlight, taking screenshots, or accessing Plus Mind tools. I mostly used it for productivity shortcuts, and over time, it became something I relied on more than expected.
I&rsquo;m also a fan of Oppo&rsquo;s squircle-style camera module. It looks cleaner and more elegant compared to the oversized circular modules we&rsquo;ve been seeing lately, while still giving the phone a strong flagship identity.
On the durability front, Oppo has packed in IP66, IP68, and IP69 ratings, along with SGS five-star drop protection, making the Find X9s feel properly built for long-term use.
<h2>Oppo Find X9s Display: A panel built for content lovers</h2>
The Oppo Find X9s features a 6.59-inch 120Hz display, and I genuinely enjoyed using this panel throughout my time with the phone. The 1.5K resolution keeps everything looking crisp and detailed, whether you&rsquo;re endlessly scrolling through Instagram, reading articles, gaming, or binge-watching videos late into the night.
Even though Oppo uses an LTPS panel instead of LTPO here, the overall experience still feels smooth and premium in daily use. Animations are fluid, touch response feels snappy, and I never found myself missing LTPO during regular usage. Brightness is another major highlight. The panel reaches up to 1800 nits in High Brightness Mode, while local peak brightness goes all the way up to 3600 nits. Outdoor visibility under Delhi&rsquo;s unforgiving afternoon sun never became an issue.
What stood out to me most was the colour tuning. The display supports 10-bit colours and Dolby Vision, including Dolby Vision playback on Netflix, which makes movies and HDR videos look rich, vibrant, and immersive without going overboard on saturation. Whether it was YouTube, Netflix, or casual gaming, the Find X9s delivered a genuinely enjoyable multimedia experience.
The ultrasonic fingerprint scanner embedded under the display also works brilliantly. It&rsquo;s quick, reliable, and unlocks the phone almost instantly.
Oppo&rsquo;s stereo speakers are equally solid. Audio gets loud enough, vocals sound clean, and there&rsquo;s enough depth to make gaming, videos, and music enjoyable, even if the bass could still use a little more punch.
<h2>Oppo Find X9s Cameras: One of Oppo&rsquo;s best camera systems yet</h2>
The cameras are easily the biggest highlight of the Oppo Find X9s, and after using the phone extensively, I can confidently say Oppo has built a seriously impressive camera setup here. The Find X9s packs a triple 50MP system featuring a main camera, telephoto lens, and ultrawide shooter, all backed by Hasselblad tuning. And honestly, the difference is immediately noticeable.
In daylight, the phone captures excellent photos with plenty of detail, strong dynamic range, and colours that look rich without becoming overly saturated. I really liked how balanced Oppo&rsquo;s image processing feels this time. The photos look polished and social-media ready, but still natural enough to avoid that fake HDR-heavy look some flagships struggle with.
The telephoto camera is another standout. Sharpness remains consistently impressive even at higher zoom levels, while colour consistency between lenses is handled brilliantly. Oppo also avoids aggressive over-processing, which helps preserve texture and detail in zoom shots.
The ultrawide camera performs surprisingly well too. Details remain sharp, colours stay balanced, and the overall image quality holds up nicely even in tricky lighting conditions. In low light, the Find X9s continues to impress with controlled highlights, good sharpness, and clean-looking images without excessive noise reduction.
Portraits are another strong area for the phone. Edge detection is clean, skin tones look natural, and the background blur has a smooth, polished flagship-like quality to it.
For videos, the Find X9s supports up to 4K 60fps recording with Dolby Vision support. Stabilisation is excellent, colours look cinematic, and footage overall feels refined and consistent. I still would have liked to see 8K recording at this price point, though.
Even the 32MP selfie camera does a solid job, producing balanced selfies with natural skin tones and accurate exposure.
<h2>Oppo Find X9s Performance: Smooth, reliable, and built for gaming</h2>
The Oppo Find X9s is powered by the Dimensity 9500s chipset, paired with 12GB of LPDDR5X RAM and up to 512GB of UFS 4.1 storage. While there are a few phones in this segment that post slightly higher benchmark scores, I never once felt the Find X9s was lacking in real-world performance.
Day-to-day usage feels properly flagship-grade. Apps open quickly, multitasking remains smooth, and the overall experience stays consistently fluid even during heavier workloads. Whether I was editing photos, jumping between multiple apps, or handling demanding tasks, the phone remained fast and responsive throughout.
Gaming performance also ended up being better than I expected. Most games comfortably run around the 90FPS mark, but enabling AI frame interpolation pushes supported titles up to 120FPS, which noticeably improves smoothness during gameplay. More importantly, thermal management is genuinely solid here. Even during extended gaming sessions, the Find X9s only became slightly warm and never reached the point of feeling uncomfortable or heavily throttled.
Sure, benchmark-focused users may notice some competitors scoring higher in apps like Antutu, Geekbench, or 3DMark, but honestly, the real-world experience still feels extremely polished and flagship-like.
Connectivity is also very future-ready. Oppo includes support for WiFi 7, NFC, eSIM functionality, and Bluetooth 6.1, which is newer than what many rivals currently offer. The only thing that feels a little outdated is the USB 2.0 Type-C port, especially considering the premium pricing of the phone.
<h2>Oppo Find X9s Review: ColorOS 16 finally feels truly refined</h2>
The Oppo Find X9s runs on ColorOS 16, and honestly, this feels like one of Oppo&rsquo;s cleanest and most polished software experiences yet. The UI feels fluid, animations are consistently smooth, and the entire system has a lively responsiveness that makes daily usage genuinely enjoyable.
Oppo also gives you plenty of room for customisation. From lock screen styles and icon packs to animations and interface tweaks, there&rsquo;s a lot you can personalise without the software ever feeling messy or overloaded.
The biggest highlight, though, is the AI integration. Features like AI Mind Pilot actually feel useful instead of existing purely for marketing buzzwords. What makes it interesting is how intelligently the system routes tasks between different AI models depending on what you&rsquo;re trying to do. During my usage, it felt quick, smart, and surprisingly practical.
The Luminous Rendering Engine also deserves mention because it keeps the overall UI experience feeling consistently smooth and polished. Combined with the deeper Hasselblad integration inside the camera app, the entire software experience feels cohesive and properly flagship-grade.
For long-term support, Oppo is promising 5 years of Android updates alongside 6 years of security patches, which definitely adds strong long-term value to the Find X9s.
<h2>Oppo Find X9s Battery: Excellent battery life for power users</h2>
The Oppo Find X9s packs a huge 7,025mAh battery, and the battery life genuinely impressed me during daily use. Even with fairly heavy usage involving gaming, camera sessions, social media, streaming, and navigation, the phone comfortably lasted through an entire day without giving me battery anxiety. Oppo has managed to strike a really nice balance between endurance and overall usability here.
Charging speeds are solid as well. The phone supports 80W SuperVOOC fast charging, which takes it from 0 to 100 percent in roughly 55 to 60 minutes. It may not be the absolute fastest charging solution in this segment, but it still feels quick enough for most users. Oppo also includes reverse wired charging support for accessories, which is always a handy addition.
<h2>Oppo Find X9s Verdict: Worth the money?</h2>
The Oppo Find X9s feels like Oppo is finally perfecting its entry level flagship formula. Instead of relying on one flashy gimmick or headline-grabbing feature, the phone focuses on delivering a balanced experience across almost every area, with cameras clearly taking centre stage.
After spending time with the device, I genuinely enjoyed using it as a daily driver. The design feels premium yet comfortable, the display is vibrant and immersive, and the camera system is easily one of the strongest parts of the entire experience. Hasselblad&rsquo;s tuning gives photos a more natural and refined look, while both the telephoto and ultrawide cameras remain consistently reliable across different lighting conditions. Video quality is excellent too, although 8K recording support would have made the package feel even more complete at this price.
Performance may not dominate every benchmark chart, but in actual usage, the Find X9s feels extremely fast, fluid, and dependable. Gaming performance is solid, thermal management is impressive, and ColorOS 16 ended up being one of the biggest surprises for me. Features like AI Mind Pilot actually feel practical instead of existing purely as AI marketing filler.
Battery life is another massive strength. The large 7,025mAh battery comfortably powers through a full day of heavy usage without any stress.
Overall, the Oppo Find X9s feels like a polished, camera-focused flagship for people who want a premium experience without dealing with major compromises.

Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Oppo's Galaxy Z Flip 4 rival is launching soon in India.

Oppo Find N2 Flip India launch date revealed

Oppo's Galaxy Z Flip 4 rival is launching soon in India.

Oppo will launch the Find N2 Flip in India on March 13, 2023.&nbsp;
The flip-style foldable smartphone features a 6.8-inch AMOLED folding display with a resolution of FHD+ and a refresh rate of 120Hz. It also gets a 3.23-inch cover AMOLED display.
It is powered by Mediatek&rsquo;s Dimensity 9000+ chipset. Coming to cameras, the Find N2 Flip has Hasselblad-tuned 50MP+8MP dual rear cameras. At the front, it features a 32MP selfie shooter.
The device is fueled by a large 4,300mAh battery with support for 44W fast charging.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/twitter-to-soon-introduce-tweets-of-up-to-10-000-characters-1678083016051">Twitter to soon introduce tweets of up to 10,000 characters</a>

Haier has launched the HQLED P7 Pro Series in India with Dolby Atmos audio, AI picture enhancements, Google TV with Gemini and gaming features starting at Rs 35,990.

Haier Unveils New HQLED P7 Pro TVs With AI Picture Enhancements

<h3 data-start="1510" data-end="1696">Haier has launched the HQLED P7 Pro Series in India with Dolby Atmos audio, AI-powered picture enhancements, Google TV with Gemini and gaming features, with prices starting at Rs 35,990.</h3>
&nbsp;

Haier has expanded its smart TV portfolio in India with the launch of the new HQLED P7 Pro Series. Available in five screen sizes ranging from 43 inches to 75 inches, the new lineup focuses on three key areas that continue to shape the premium television market: enhanced audio, AI-powered picture processing and smarter content discovery.
The company says the new series is aimed at consumers looking for a more immersive home entertainment experience without moving into the ultra-premium price segment. Prices start at Rs 35,990, with the range now available through retail channels across the country.
<h2>Audio Takes Centre Stage</h2>
One of the headline features of the P7 Pro Series is its audio setup. The 55-inch and larger models are equipped with a 50W 2.1-channel speaker system that includes an integrated subwoofer, a feature typically reserved for more expensive televisions.
The setup is complemented by Dolby Atmos and Haier's Total Sonics audio tuning technology, which aims to deliver a wider soundstage, deeper bass and clearer dialogue. As streaming platforms continue to prioritise cinematic content and live sports, television makers are increasingly focusing on audio quality to reduce the need for external soundbars.
By integrating a dedicated subwoofer into the TV itself, Haier is targeting users who want a more immersive viewing experience without adding extra hardware to their setup.
<h2>AI-Powered Picture Quality And Smarter Features</h2>
On the visual side, the P7 Pro Series uses Haier's HQLED display technology with support for up to 93 percent of the DCI-P3 colour gamut. The televisions also support Dolby Vision and HDR10+ on select models, allowing them to display a wider range of colours, contrast and brightness levels.
The company has also introduced a suite of AI-powered image enhancement tools, including AI HDR Enhancer, AI Colour Boost, AI Motion and AI Noise Reduction. These features analyse content in real time and adjust picture parameters to improve clarity, motion handling and colour reproduction depending on what is being viewed.
Powering the experience is Google TV with Gemini integration. Users can access personalised recommendations, perform cross-platform searches and interact with the TV using hands-free voice commands. The televisions are equipped with 2GB RAM and 32GB of internal storage for apps and content.
<h2>Gaming And Connectivity Get An Upgrade</h2>
Recognising the growing popularity of console and cloud gaming, Haier has included support for Gaming 120Hz (DLG), Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM) and MEMC technologies. A dedicated Gaming Bar also provides quick access to gaming-related settings and performance information.
Connectivity features include Bluetooth 5.1, Wi-Fi, HaiCast screen mirroring and Bluetooth Speaker Mode. The televisions also feature slim bezels, a unibody design and T&Uuml;V Rheinland-certified low blue light technology aimed at reducing eye strain during extended viewing sessions.
The Haier HQLED P7 Pro Series starts at Rs 35,990 for the 43-inch model and goes up to Rs 90,990 for the 75-inch variant. The company is also offering a three-year warranty across the range.

Nothing has shared new Pokémon-themed teasers featuring Blastoise and Jumpluff, fuelling speculation around a new smartphone, wireless earbuds and a possible RCB collaboration.

Nothing Drops Fresh Pokémon Teasers Ahead Of Possible Product Launches

<h3 data-start="2318" data-end="2477">Nothing has released new Pok&eacute;mon-themed teasers featuring Blastoise and Jumpluff, sparking speculation about a smartphone and earbuds. An RCB-inspired product, may also be in the works</h3>
&nbsp;

Nothing has once again turned to its now-familiar Pok&eacute;mon-themed teaser strategy to build anticipation around upcoming products. The company recently shared cryptic images of Blastoise and Jumpluff rendered in its signature dot-matrix style, sparking speculation that at least two new devices could be on the way.
For long-time followers of the brand, the references are hardly random. Nothing is known to use Pok&eacute;mon characters as internal codenames for products and has frequently used them to tease launches before making official announcements. While the company has not revealed what the latest teasers represent, clues from the posts and recent leaks have already fuelled several theories.
<h2>Blastoise Teaser Points To A New Smartphone</h2>
The first teaser features Blastoise, the powerful Water-type Pok&eacute;mon from the original generation. Known for its durability and heavy-duty design, Blastoise has led many observers to believe that the teaser is linked to an upcoming smartphone.
One possibility is the long-rumoured CMF Phone 3 Pro. Reports and leaks have suggested that the device could arrive with upgraded materials, a metal frame, a redesigned camera module inspired by Nothing's flagship phones, and a Qualcomm processor. Rumours have also pointed to a larger 5,500mAh battery with support for 45W charging.
However, there is another angle to consider. The Blastoise teaser was shared by Nothing India rather than CMF by Nothing, leading some to speculate that the device could belong to the main Nothing smartphone lineup instead of the CMF series. For now, the company remains tight-lipped about its plans.
<h2>Jumpluff Could Signal New Audio Products</h2>
Alongside Blastoise, Nothing also teased Jumpluff, a Grass and Flying-type Pok&eacute;mon known for its lightweight appearance and ability to travel long distances with the wind.
That has led to speculation that the teaser may be linked to a new audio product. Industry watchers believe it could be the rumoured Ear (3a), a pair of wireless earbuds that reportedly surfaced in Indonesia's SDPPI certification database recently. The earbuds are expected to feature active noise cancellation and could slot into Nothing's growing audio portfolio.
If the speculation proves accurate, the teasers suggest that Nothing may be preparing to refresh both its smartphone and audio lineups in the coming weeks.
<h2>RCB Partnership Teaser Adds Another Layer Of Mystery</h2>
Adding to the intrigue, Nothing India recently shared another teaser that appears to hint at a collaboration with Royal Challengers Bengaluru. The image featured the franchise's lion crest embossed on a deep red background and carried a simple caption: "WIP."
The post, shared jointly by Nothing India and RCB, has prompted speculation about a limited-edition product inspired by the IPL champions. Potential candidates include a special version of a Nothing smartphone, wireless earbuds, or even the recently launched Headphone (1).
Nothing has served as RCB's title sponsor during the 2026 IPL season, making a commemorative collaboration a plausible next step. While the company has yet to confirm any details, more teasers are likely to emerge before the mystery products are officially unveiled.

OnePlus has confirmed key N6 features ahead of launch, including an 8,000mAh battery, 45W charging and software optimisations aimed at long-term performance.

OnePlus N6 To Get Massive 8,000mAh Battery, Key Specs Revealed Before Launch

<h3>OnePlus has revealed key details about the upcoming N6, including an 8,000mAh battery, 45W SuperVOOC charging and OxygenOS enhancements designed to keep the phone running smoothly for years.</h3>

OnePlus has started revealing key details about its upcoming OnePlus N6 ahead of its June 30 launch. The device will mark the debut of the company's new N Series lineup and appears to be focused on three areas that continue to matter most to mainstream smartphone buyers: battery life, reliability and long-term performance.
While smartphone brands often highlight cutting-edge features, the OnePlus N6 is being positioned around everyday usability. From a large battery to software optimisations aimed at maintaining responsiveness over several years, the device appears designed for users who prioritise endurance over headline-grabbing specifications.
<h2>A Battery Designed To Last Multiple Days</h2>
The headline feature of the OnePlus N6 is its 8,000mAh battery, which the company claims will be the largest in its segment. According to OnePlus, the battery is capable of delivering up to three days of usage on a single charge, potentially addressing one of the biggest concerns among smartphone users: battery anxiety.
As battery capacities have steadily increased across the industry, manufacturers have also been focusing on battery longevity. OnePlus says the N6 has been engineered to retain more than 80 percent of its battery health even after seven years of regular charging. If those claims hold up in real-world usage, the device could appeal to users who tend to hold on to their smartphones for longer periods.
<h2>Fast Charging Complements The Large Cell</h2>
A large battery is only useful if it can be recharged quickly, and OnePlus has paired the 8,000mAh unit with 45W SuperVOOC charging. While not the fastest charging technology available today, it is expected to offer a balance between charging speed, battery health and thermal management.
The company is positioning the combination of high capacity and fast charging as a solution for users who frequently travel, work long hours or simply prefer not to reach for a charger every day. As battery demands continue to rise due to gaming, streaming and AI-powered features, larger batteries are increasingly becoming a differentiating factor in the mid-range smartphone market.
<h2>OxygenOS Optimisations Aim For Long-Term Smoothness</h2>
Beyond battery life, OnePlus is also emphasising software longevity. The company says the N6 will benefit from OxygenOS optimisations designed to maintain smooth performance over a 60-month period. These improvements are intended to deliver faster app launches, smoother animations and more consistent multitasking performance over time.
Long-term responsiveness has become an important selling point as consumers keep their devices for longer than before. Rather than focusing solely on launch-day performance, manufacturers are increasingly highlighting how well a device is expected to age.
OnePlus has confirmed that more details about the N6 will be announced in the lead-up to its June 30 launch, with specifications, pricing and availability expected to be revealed closer to the event.

Roblox has launched new Kids and Select accounts for users under 16, introducing stricter safety controls, content filters, age verification and expanded parental tools.

Roblox Launches Kids And Select Accounts in India

Roblox introduces Kids and Select accounts with stricter safety tools, chat controls, age verification and expanded parental oversight.

<h3 data-start="1570" data-end="1773">Roblox has introduced new Kids and Select accounts for users under 16, adding stricter content controls, age verification, chat restrictions and expanded parental oversight worldwide, including in India.</h3>
&nbsp;

Roblox has rolled out a new age-based account system worldwide, including in India, as part of a broader effort to create safer and more tailored experiences for younger users. The changes introduce two new account categories, Roblox Kids and Roblox Select, designed for users under the age of 16. The company says the new framework combines age verification, content filtering, communication controls, parental oversight tools and moderation systems into a single ecosystem that adapts as children grow.
The launch follows a limited rollout in Australia, Indonesia, the Netherlands and New Zealand earlier this year. Roblox says users will be automatically assigned to the appropriate experience based on its age-check systems, while access for users aged 16 and above remains unchanged.
<h2>Two New Account Types For Younger Players</h2>
Under the new system, Roblox Kids accounts are aimed at children aged 5 to 8 and come with the platform's strictest protections. These users can only access experiences carrying Minimal or Mild content maturity ratings, and chat functionality is disabled by default.
Meanwhile, Roblox Select accounts cater to users aged 9 to 15. These accounts provide access to a wider catalogue of games, including those rated up to Moderate. Chat settings vary depending on age and region, although additional safeguards remain in place for all users under 16.
Roblox says experiences available to younger users will undergo additional scrutiny, including developer verification, real-time evaluations and enhanced content reviews. Categories such as social hangouts, free-form drawing experiences and content featuring sensitive themes are excluded by default from these curated catalogues.
<h2>Parents Get More Control Over Children's Experiences</h2>
Alongside the new account structure, Roblox is also expanding its parental control features. Parents who link their accounts to a child's profile already have access to tools for managing content settings, communication preferences, screen time and spending limits.
The latest update extends several of these controls until a child turns 16. Parents can now block individual games more granularly, directly manage chat permissions and approve access to specific experiences that may sit outside their child's default account restrictions.
The company believes these changes will give families greater visibility into how children use the platform while allowing flexibility to customise experiences based on individual needs and maturity levels.
<h2>Stricter Safety Measures Continue To Expand</h2>
The rollout forms part of Roblox's wider push toward age-appropriate online experiences. The company recently became one of the first major gaming platforms to require facial age checks for access to certain chat features. Once the transition is complete, users who do not complete an age check will no longer be able to access standard Roblox accounts or use chat features, regardless of their age.
Roblox is also tightening restrictions around external links. Later this month, users under 16 will no longer be able to share or view social media links across profiles, game pages, community spaces and creator tools. Looking ahead, the company plans to adopt the International Age Rating Coalition (IARC) framework for content ratings, aligning its systems with a widely used global standard for digital games and apps.
Together, these updates signal Roblox's continued focus on balancing online safety with age-appropriate access as its younger user base continues to grow.

Redmi Turbo 5 packs a premium build, Dimensity 8500 Ultra, 7540mAh battery and 100W charging. Is it the best phone under ₹40,000?

Redmi Turbo 5 Review: Premium Hardware, Aggressive Pricing

The Redmi Turbo 5 combines a premium glass-and-metal design, capable cameras, strong gaming performance, a massive 7540mAh battery and 100W charging, making it one of the most compelling smartphones currently available under ₹40,000.

Smartphone prices have been creeping up steadily, and it's hard to ignore. Things that were once standard in the ₹25,000&ndash;₹30,000 range have gradually shifted to ₹40,000, ₹50,000, or beyond. So when Xiaomi priced the Redmi Turbo 5 at ₹35,999, it naturally caught my attention.
Because the spec sheet alone makes it look like it should cost considerably more. You're getting a glass-and-metal build, a crisp 1.5K AMOLED display, LPDDR5X Ultra RAM, UFS 4.1 storage, a 7540mAh battery, 100W charging, and the Dimensity 8500 Ultra handling the processing. That's a strong lineup at any price point.
Which raises the obvious question: where has Xiaomi cut corners?
After spending time with the device, the answer is surprisingly reassuring. There are a few compromises here and there, but the Turbo 5 feels far more complete than its price would suggest. Redmi positions it as their fastest phone yet, and while the performance holds up, that's not the whole story. This is a well-rounded device that delivers across most of the areas that actually matter.
<h2>Redmi Turbo 5 Review: Pricing</h2>
Xiaomi has launched the Redmi Turbo 5 at ₹35,999 for the 8GB RAM and 256GB storage variant, while the 12GB RAM model is priced at ₹38,999 under the company's introductory launch offers.
Buyers can sweeten the deal further with an instant ₹2,000 discount on select SBI, ICICI, and Axis Bank credit cards. Once the promotional pricing ends, the two variants will retail at ₹37,999 and ₹40,999, respectively.
The smartphone is available in Turbo White, Nitro Blue, and Asphalt Black colourways, with sales beginning on June 19 through Amazon, mi.com, and authorised retail outlets.
In my opinion, pricing is one of the Turbo 5's biggest strengths. Given the premium build, large battery, fast charging, and overall hardware package on offer, this feels like a smartphone that could easily have been priced significantly higher.
<h2>Redmi Turbo 5 Review: Design</h2>
Before I even switched the Redmi Turbo 5 on, the design and build had already won me over. Xiaomi has done an excellent job with the fit and finish, and this is one of those phones that immediately feels more expensive than its asking price.
The Turbo 5 uses a glass-and-metal construction, with Gorilla Glass 7i protecting the display, reinforced glass at the rear, and an aluminium frame tying everything together. It's a combination that's usually reserved for pricier devices, and it gives the phone a reassuringly solid feel.
What I liked most, however, was the rear finish. The matte glass not only feels great in the hand, but also does a fantastic job of resisting smudges. Even after a few days of constant use, it never turned into the fingerprint magnet that so many glossy phones become.
Xiaomi has also shown some restraint with the camera design. Rather than a giant camera module dominating the rear panel, the Turbo 5 gets two neatly integrated camera rings that help the phone stand out without looking flashy.
Speaking of flashy, the Pixel Matrix lighting around the cameras adds a touch of fun. It can react to incoming notifications, music playback, charging, and gaming events. It's not a feature you'll buy the phone for, but it does give the Turbo 5 a bit of personality.
Perhaps most impressive is how Xiaomi has packaged everything. Despite carrying a huge 7,540mAh battery, the phone remains relatively slim at 8.18mm and weighs 204g. Add IP66, IP68, IP69, and IP69K protection into the mix, and you end up with a device that feels every bit as premium as it looks.
<h2>Redmi Turbo 5 Review: Display &amp; Audio</h2>
The Redmi Turbo 5 carries a 6.59-inch 1.5K AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, and after a few weeks with it, this is easily one of the device's strongest suits.
Sharpness is immediately apparent. Text renders cleanly, images hold plenty of detail, and the 120Hz refresh rate keeps everyday navigation feeling smooth and responsive throughout.
Where it really earns its keep, though, is during media consumption.
The display packs 12-bit colour depth, which translates to support for over 68 billion colours. It's not something you actively notice, but it does make gradients look smoother and images appear more lifelike overall.
I watched a fair amount of Netflix and YouTube on this, and Dolby Vision content looks genuinely impressive. Colours are rich and well-saturated, contrast holds up well, and HDR scenes carry a sense of depth that actually adds to the experience rather than just checking a box.
Outdoor visibility has been equally strong. Xiaomi quotes a peak brightness of 3500 nits, and while that's not something I can verify independently, I had zero issues using the phone under Delhi's punishing afternoon sun. The display stayed perfectly readable throughout.
On the audio side, the stereo speakers put in some solid work. Volume levels are generous, and they handled everything from YouTube to gaming without complaint during my testing. The sound profile isn't the most refined I've come across, but for day-to-day media use, they're more than adequate.
<h2>Redmi Turbo 5 Review: Cameras</h2>
Heading into this review, the cameras weren't something I expected to spend much time praising. Xiaomi has clearly built the Turbo 5 around performance, so I assumed photography would take a back seat. It didn't, quite.
The setup consists of a 50MP Sony primary sensor and an 8MP ultrawide. Nothing that looks exceptional on a spec sheet, but the main camera produces images that are genuinely easy to like.
A lot of that comes down to Xiaomi's processing approach. Rather than cranking up saturation and HDR to make shots look dramatic, the Turbo 5 leans toward balanced, natural-looking output. Detail retention is good, dynamic range holds up well across most situations, and colours feel accurate without looking flat.
Daylight shooting is where it's most convincing. Landscapes, street photography, portraits, the main camera handles them all with consistency, and the results rarely need much post-processing before they're worth sharing.
The ultrawide is a step down, as expected with an 8MP sensor. It gets the job done when you need a broader frame, but detail falls off noticeably compared to the primary camera.
Low-light performance also held up better than I anticipated. The camera manages noise reasonably well, retains a decent level of detail, and tends to render warmer tones that make night shots look more natural than clinical.
Turbo Snap, Xiaomi's burst mode, was something I ended up using more than expected. It's fast enough to be genuinely useful when shooting moving subjects, and it works without much fuss.
Video tops out at 4K 60fps with HDR10+ support. Footage carries the same natural quality as stills, with colours that look good without being overdone.
The 20MP front camera rounds things off well. Sharpness isn't class-leading, but skin tones look natural and the overall quality is solid enough for social media and calls.
<h2>Redmi Turbo 5 Review: Performance</h2>
Performance is likely the primary reason most people will look at the Turbo 5, and it holds up well. The Dimensity 8500 Ultra chipset sits at the core, backed by LPDDR5X Ultra RAM and UFS 4.1 storage, a combination that looks strong on paper and follows through in practice.
Benchmark numbers back that up, with the phone comfortably clearing the two-million mark on AnTuTu, placing it among the more capable devices in this price range.
Numbers aside, though, the real-world experience is what counts.
Day-to-day use feels snappy and responsive throughout. Apps open without hesitation, multitasking stays smooth, and I didn't run into any meaningful slowdowns across my testing period. Whether I was switching between social apps, streaming content, editing photos, or keeping a heavy browser session going, the phone kept pace without complaint.
Gaming performance holds up just as well. BGMI runs at up to 120fps, and during a sustained half-hour session, frame rates averaged around 116fps with no significant drops or stutters to speak of.
Thermal management is worth calling out too. Even after longer gaming sessions, the phone stayed cool and comfortable, something that isn't always a given at this price point.
Is it the outright fastest option available here? Not quite. But after extended use, it's clear the Turbo 5 delivers well beyond what most users will actually demand of it day to day.
<h2>Redmi Turbo 5 Review: Software</h2>
The Turbo 5 runs HyperOS 3 on top of Android 16, and the experience is largely positive. If you've spent time with a recent Xiaomi phone, the interface will feel familiar from the start.
There's plenty on offer feature-wise. HyperIsland, extensive customisation options, and AI tools woven throughout the system give you a lot to work with. The AI editing features inside the Photos app are genuinely useful, and Gemini integration is a welcome addition for anyone who leans on AI tools regularly.
The interface stays smooth and responsive day-to-day, and I didn't run into any notable bugs or glitches throughout my testing.
The one area that still needs work is bloatware. There's a fair number of pre-installed apps that most users will want to clear out fairly quickly.It's something Xiaomi has been called out on before, and it remains an issue here.
On the software support front, things look more reassuring. Four Android version updates and six years of security patches is a commitment that gives the Turbo 5 some genuine long-term value.
<h2>Redmi Turbo 5 Battery &amp; Charging: Two-Day Battery Beast</h2>
If there's one area where the Turbo 5 truly stands apart, it's battery life.
The 7540mAh cell is large by any measure, and the real-world endurance matches the spec. Throughout my testing, I consistently hit seven to eight hours of screen-on time even with fairly demanding usage. For most people, this is a comfortable two-day phone. Lighter users could realistically push it further.
What makes it better is that Xiaomi hasn't traded charging speed for capacity. The Turbo 5 supports 100W HyperCharge, and the charger is still included in the box &mdash; something worth noting as that becomes increasingly rare. A full charge from near empty takes around an hour, and even a quick 10 to 15-minute top-up is enough to see you through the rest of the day without worry.
The addition of 27W reverse wired charging is a thoughtful touch, letting you top up accessories or another phone when needed.
<h2>Redmi Turbo 5 Verdict: Easy Recommendation</h2>
Two weeks with the Redmi Turbo 5 make it pretty clear what Xiaomi is on about this one.
The performance is excellent, gaming is smooth, charging is fast, and the battery life is among the best I've seen at this price. But what stayed with me most was how well-rounded the whole package is.
You're getting a premium glass-and-metal design, a great Dolby Vision display, dependable cameras, flagship-grade memory and storage, solid durability, and a software support commitment that keeps the phone relevant well into the future.
The ultrawide camera isn't particularly impressive, and the bloatware situation in HyperOS still needs addressing. But these feel like minor footnotes against everything else the Turbo 5 gets right.
At ₹35,999, this is one of the more compelling smartphones available right now. In a market where prices keep climbing and value keeps shrinking, Xiaomi has put together something that feels genuinely aggressive, and more importantly, it feels like a return to what made Redmi worth paying attention to in the first place.
If you're shopping in the ₹35,000 to ₹40,000 bracket, the Redmi Turbo 5 is an easy recommendation.

Highlights

Latest news

Oppo Find N2 Flip India launch date revealed

Up Next

More videos

Categories