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The smartphone market is overcrowded with new launches every year. There are, nevertheless, a handful that stand out and make it our best smartphones of 2022 list.

Best smartphones of 2022: Do you agree?

The smartphone market is overcrowded with new launches every year. There are, nevertheless, a handful that stand out and make it our best smartphones of 2022 list.

The year 2022 is drawing to a close. While there were no groundbreaking smartphone innovations this year, we got some very capable phones nonetheless.
Here is a recap of the best smartphones launched in 2022.&nbsp;
Best overall: Galaxy S22 Ultra
Samsung&rsquo;s S22 Ultra is the most balanced high-end smartphone to launch in 2022.&nbsp;
It has a great display, powerful chipset and a capable set of cameras with an industry-leading 100x zoom functionality.&nbsp;
The S22 Ultra also combines Samsung&rsquo;s Galaxy Note and Galaxy S series, thanks to which it comes with an integrated stylus which can take your productivity game to the next level.&nbsp;
Best cameras: Vivo X80 Pro
Vivo&rsquo;s collaboration with Zeiss came a long way in 2022 and gave us the X80 Pro. This smartphone has a complete camera system with great output across all scenarios.&nbsp;
Other aspects of this device, such as its display and performance are quite great as well. What&rsquo;s even better is that at ₹80,000, it is more affordable than its rivals.&nbsp;
Best foldable: Galaxy Z Fold 4
Foldables have been out for 3 years now, but Samsung&rsquo;s Galaxy Fold still remains the only globally available book-style foldable smartphone. But that hasn't stopped Samsung from improving it.&nbsp;
The new Fold 4 may look similar to Fold 3 but it comes with an improved hinge mechanism and a much better camera system ensuring that your ₹1.55 lakh are rather well spent.&nbsp;
Best user experience: OnePlus 10 Pro
OnePlus has received a lot of criticism recently for the changes it has made to Oxygen OS. But the truth is that its flagship smartphone still provides a terrific user experience.
The OnePlus 10 Pro isn&rsquo;t just a snappy smartphone, but it also comes with a good set of cameras and a fast 80W charging, all at a comparatively affordable starting price of ₹61,999 which makes it one of the best phones of 2022.&nbsp;
Best iPhone: iPhone 14 Pro
The iPhone 14 Pro brings excitement back to iPhones with its cool new dynamic island.
If that&rsquo;s not enough, the iPhone 14 Pro also comes equipped with the most powerful mobile chipset as well as a camera setup which is renowned for its consistency.
At ₹1.29 lakh, its starting price in India is definitely inflated, but that has never really bothered iPhone fans anyway&hellip; &nbsp;
Honourable mention: Google Pixel 6a
Google&rsquo;s Pixel series came back with a bang in India this year. However, the real surprise here was the most affordable Pixel, the 6a.&nbsp;
It makes for an incredible photo camera thanks to Google&rsquo;s image processing algorithms. It was launched at ₹44,000, but you can currently get it for under ₹30,000 online which makes it a no-brainer for mobile photographers on a budget.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/best-wireless-earbuds-of-2022-you-need-to-watch-this-1670933224181">Best wireless earbuds of 2022: You need to watch this!</a>

Vivo X80 Pro has been launched in India. It sports a 6.78-inch 2K E5 AMOLED panel 120Hz refresh rate, and runs on the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 chip with 12GB LPDDR5 RAM. It gets a 50MP quad camera setup, 4,700mAh battery and costs ₹79,999.

Vivo X80 Pro Review: best phone for content creation?

Vivo X80 Pro has been launched in India. Vivo X80 Pro specs include a Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. Vivo X80 Pro display is a 6.78-inch Samsung E5 AMOLED panel with a 2K resolution and 120Hz high refresh rate with LTPO 3.0 technology. On the back, the Vivo X80 Pro features a 50MP quad camera setup, and on the front, there's a 32MP selfie camera. The Vivo X80 Pro battery is 4,700mAh, and it gets 80W fast charging with an 80W charging adapter in the box. Vivo X80 Pro India price is ₹79,999 for the sole 12GB RAM, 256GB storage model. Watch our Vivo X80 Pro review on editorji to know about its performance and more.

Vivo's&nbsp;X80 Pro promises to offer flagship performance, killer looks and a camera system to beat them all

Tech reviewers and content creators in general love saying that you don&rsquo;t need expensive camera equipment to make great videos, and that any smartphone with a good enough camera can get the job done. But as someone who uses high-end camera equipment to shoot videos for a living, I feel there&rsquo;s a lot of limitations that come with a mobile-only rig. So, why am I saying all this before I head into a smartphone review? Well, that&rsquo;s because what I have with me today is no ordinary device. It&rsquo;s the latest <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/mobiles/vivo-x80-vivo-x80-pro-smartphones-launched-in-india-check-price-specs-1652873249039" target="_blank">Vivo X80 Pro</a> flagship, that gets a huge list of features to help mobile content creators, and in my eyes, this is the only smartphone with the chops to take on the real thing.
<h3>Design &amp; Utility</h3>
Vivo is a brand that always cares about making a unique-looking device, and with the X80 Pro, they&rsquo;ve really tried to set it apart. There&rsquo;s a huge camera module at the back, which honestly takes up over one-third of the phone. The <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/vivo-x70-pro-review-more-than-just-a-camera-phone-1634912296434" target="_blank">X70 Pro+</a> had something similar, but the way the camera array has been laid out is different on the X80 Pro. There&rsquo;re three sensors inside the circular hub, but there&rsquo;s also a sensor outside it at the bottom, which does look asymmetrical.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/vivo-x70-pro-review-more-than-just-a-camera-phone-1634912296434" target="_blank">Vivo X70 Pro+ Review: More than just a camera phone</a>
Apart from the entire camera situation, though, the design on the X80 Pro is pretty similar to the previous generation, especially in this Cosmic Black colour variant. There&rsquo;s still a super-slippery matte finish on the back which won&rsquo;t attract fingerprints but will require you to use a cover to get some grip. Luckily, Vivo includes this slick bumper case in the box itself that sports a leather-like finish, and during my usage, it provided good enough protection and grip.
The phone sports a curved screen with a centrally aligned hole punch, and a flat bottom and top. The bottom holds the SIM-tray with space for two nano-SIM cards, along with a Type-C Port and the speaker grille, which coupled with the earpiece, makes for a great stereo setup. On the top of the phone is Vivo&rsquo;s &lsquo;Professional Photography&rsquo; branding, and an Infrared Blaster to control compatible household devices.
The left side is completely empty, and both the power button and volume controls are on the right side of the phone. They&rsquo;re not placed all that high, so they&rsquo;re easy enough to reach without having to shuffle your hand too much.
Also within easy reach of your thumb is the fingerprint scanner, which uses ultrasonic technology for a super-fast setup process and quick, accurate unlocking. You can also change how large you want the unlocking area to be and change its shape, that makes getting in to the phone even easier.
Another great upgrade to the X80 Pro is the new X-Axis Linear Motor for haptics, which makes device interactions like typing feel a lot more precise than before.
The Vivo X80 Pro also gets an IP68 rating to protect against dust and water, which is great to see.
<h3>Cameras</h3>
Now, I&rsquo;m going to get this out right away&mdash;the Vivo X80 Pro gets possibly the most capable camera system on any smartphone out there right now, period.
Whether it&rsquo;s photos or videos, daylight or low-light, portraits or pretty much anything else, the X80 Pro is built to perform.
In terms of hardware, it&rsquo;s packing in a new 50MP primary camera with the Samsung GNV sensor, that Vivo has been said is customised to work well with this phone. Along with that, there&rsquo;s a 12MP 2x Portrait camera with the Sony IMX663 sensor, which now gets mounted on a gimbal. Then there&rsquo;s the 48MP Ultrawide camera which houses the Sony IMX598 sensor, but no gimbal this time. Last, but not least, is the 8MP 5x Periscope camera with optical image stabilisation.
Now this entire system is optimised with the help of camera legend Zeiss, and that&rsquo;s evident with all the Zeiss branding at the back. That T* logo also indicates that the lenses have a special coating with reduces lens flare and refractions when shooting light sources directly.
Now all this means that no matter what the situation, you&rsquo;re bound to get a brilliant result with the X80 Pro.
In well-lit outdoor scenarios, there&rsquo;s a good amount of detail, colours are accurate, and HDR is very well balanced. The high-resolution sensor also makes for good depth of field when closer to objects, without the need for the portrait mode.
In mixed/indoor lighting, the sensor again produced good results with punchy contrast, but well-balanced shadows and highlights.
In low-light situations, pictures overall were very good, and whether I had the night mode on or off, it didn&rsquo;t seem to make too much of a difference. However, it was the one place where I noticed a bit of inconsistency with the camera system, because in some images, the Night Mode produced results with these odd patches in the frame.
It&rsquo;s a similar story with the 2x portrait sensor. Shots in good-to-moderate lighting come out very well, with good edge detection on subjects and a very natural looking depth of field. However, the image processing did cause this whitish effect on faces at times, when dealing with mixed lighting conditions.
With the ultrawide sensor, the X80 Pro produced slightly less consistent results than expected. I mean, sure the images are sharp and full of detail, but on the whole, there was a significant difference between shots taken with the ultrawide sensor vs shots taken with the primary sensor.
Now, it&rsquo;s worth mentioning at this point that the reason I call this one of the most capable camera systems ever is just due to the sheer number of features, functions and filters packed into the default camera app.
I mean, you have customised Styles for Portrait images, including ones calibrated by Zeiss, that make background bokeh look quite unique and gives images a cinematic look. You also have the option to take portrait images at 5x zoom with the periscope lens which takes crisp, clear shots thanks to optical image stabilisation.
When it comes to video, you have even more things to play around with. For instance, I really enjoyed using the Portrait Video Bokeh mode, which uses Zeiss calibration to create a cinematic widescreen format with real-time background blur. You can use this effect without the Zeiss filter as well, and subject separation can at times be a bit hit and miss, but the fact that you can shoot already colour-graded footage right out of the phone is impressive, and very useful to someone trying to be a mobile content creator. You can also shoot at very high resolutions and frame rates&mdash;a maximum 8K at 30fps, and 4K goes all the way to 60fps.
When it comes to the front-facing 32MP camera, results are again really good. Selfies taken in outdoor shots retain a lot of detail, produce accurate skin tones, and don&rsquo;t do a whole lot of aggressive skin smoothing if you turn those default options off. Even in low-light situations, there&rsquo;s ample detail and pictures look pretty good. The portrait selfie mode also does a good job of edge detection, while keeping the face in sharp focus.
To add to all this, image and video processing on the X80 Pro is helped by the dedicated Vivo V1+ chip. It reduces noise in the frame, uses AI to analyse what scene is being shot at any given moment, and can quickly manage HDR on the fly to get the best results possible, even in low-light videos. That&rsquo;s a workflow smartphone cameras usually struggle with, but the X80 Pro honestly produced much better results than I expected.
Apart from this you also get the previously seen 360-degree horizon level stabilisation feature, special time-lapse modes, astrophotography mode, cinematic movie LUTs for videos shot in the camera app, XDR photo, Camera panning, and the list just goes on and on and on. If I were to sit down and describe each feature the X80 Pro camera app gets, we&rsquo;d be here forever, so I&rsquo;ll just drive home my original point&mdash;this is possibly the most comprehensive and capable camera system you&rsquo;ll get on any smartphone in the world, and if you&rsquo;re looking to become a mobile content creator, this should seriously be on your list.
If I had but one complaint, it would be that the front facing camera doesn&rsquo;t support 4K video recording, which to me is a sin for a phone that could otherwise be the perfect vlogging companion.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/vivo-x60-pro-review-flagship-grade-camera-and-performance-1618569805708" target="_blank">Vivo X60 Pro+ Review: flagship grade camera and performance!</a>
<h3>Display</h3>
In terms of display, the X80 Pro is exceptional. It sports a 6.78-inch 2K resolution E5 AMOLED display made by Samsung, which arguably one of the best phone screens in the entire industry right now. It supports a max resolution of 3200*1440 pixels, and a 517 PPI pixel density means that no matter how close you try and look, everything is crystal clear and super sharp. It goes without saying, that the content-viewing experience on the X80 Pro is possibly the best in the business, which punchy colours, great contrast levels and a large surface area to make for a good, mobile cinema. It&rsquo;s gotten an A+ rating from DisplayMate, and that&rsquo;s something you can take to the bank when it comes to display quality. The screen also gets bright at a maximum 500 nits for indoor settings, a strong 1,000 nits in direct sunlight, and up to 1,500 nits when viewing HDR content. In simple terms, the display will get as bright as you need it to be depending on the situation.
Apart from this, the X80 Pro&rsquo;s screen comes with the latest LTPO 3.0 technology, which means it has a maximum refresh rate of 120Hz but can also go as low as 1Hz should the need arise. It doesn&rsquo;t go all the way down to 1Hz in regular indoor usage, and I found that only if I was in direct sunlight with the display near full brightness did the refresh rate ramp down below 10Hz, which is interesting to see. Either way, LTPO 3.0 means buttery smooth animations and a very fast and fluid user experience, along with slightly better battery life for that high resolution screen.
It&rsquo;s worth noting that the X80 Pro obviously gets Widevine L1 certification for apps like Netflix, but it also supports HDR 10 - HEVC, which is great for when you want to watch HDR content on the device.
<h3>Battery</h3>
The X80 Pro comes with a lot of features and functions, which require a battery that can provide enough juice, which is why Vivo has bumped up the battery size to 4,700mAh this time.
I ran a few battery tests in the time I had with the X80 Pro, keeping the refresh rate set to auto, and only changing the screen resolution.
With the display set to its maximum 2K resolution, I went through multiple gaming sessions, lots of content watching, and a good bit of camera usage. This gave me an overall screen-on time of around 4 hours.
With a similar usage pattern but a lowered 2400*1080 screen resolution, I got around 5 and a half hours of screen-on time.
When I reduced both the screen resolution and restricted my usage to a bit of camera usage and content watching, I was able to pull out around 6 hours of screen on time, which is quite respectable.
Another great upgrade Vivo has brought with the X80 Pro is faster charging than the X70 Pro+. Instead of 55W, you get an 80W charging adaptor in the box that Vivo claims charges the phone from flat to full in 35 minutes, but in my testing, it took a bit longer than that. The X80 Pro also supports 50W wireless fast charging, but for that, you&rsquo;re going to have to rely on a Vivo-branded unit that you can purchase separately.
<h3>Performance &amp; Software</h3>
Under the hood, the X80 Pro gets yet another major upgrade in terms of chipset performance, because it packs in Qualcomm&rsquo;s Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor. It&rsquo;s arguably the best chipset on the market currently but does tend to have some issues with heating. To that end, Vivo has fitted the X80 Pro with a larger liquid cooling Vapour Chamber for better heat dissipation.
During a few extended gaming sessions, I did notice the phone heating up, but only very mildly, and clearly, Vivo&rsquo;s solution has worked quite well.
In terms of benchmarks, I ran the X80 Pro through Geekbench, 3D Mark and CPU Throttle to test its outright performance.
On the Geekbench CPU test, it achieved a Single-core score of 1240 and a Multi-core score of 3571. On the Geekbench compute test, it scored 5864.
On 3D Marks Wild Life Stress test, it throttled pretty soon, but still managed to maintain 80.2% stability which is impressive for the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1.
In a 20-minute 35-thread CPU Throttle test, the phone bumped down its performance quite quickly, but then maintained it steadily for the remainder of the test, which is good to see.
In real-world terms though, there&rsquo;s almost nothing this phone can&rsquo;t handle. Whether it was the newly released Apex Legends or the good old Call of Duty: Mobile, the X80 Pro ran smooth for multiple games without any sort of lag or dropped frames.
Thanks to 12GB LPDDR5 RAM, multi-tasking was great too, and the phone never really needed to reload apps running in the background.
When it comes to software, the X80 Pro runs on Android 12 out of the box with Vivo&rsquo;s Funtouch OS skin on top. It seems with each iteration, Funtouch OS seems to get a little bit slicker, and on this phone it&rsquo;s really quite smooth. There&rsquo;s also a decent focus on privacy, with features like a Privacy Dashboard, microphone and camera usage icons and selection for approximate and precise location for apps that ask for it.
I&rsquo;ll admit there&rsquo;s way more bloatware on the X80 Pro than I would have liked, but it&rsquo;s something I expected. It&rsquo;s not great to see so many pre-installed apps on a phone at this price point, but thankfully, a lot of them can be uninstalled.
That being said, there&rsquo;s good news in terms of longevity. Vivo has promised three years of assured major Android OS updates, along with three years of assured security updates as well.
<h3>Verdict</h3>
So, I began this review by saying that the X80 Pro is possibly the best camera smartphone money can buy right now, and I&rsquo;m going to end by saying that too. Even if you keep its stellar camera chops aside, it&rsquo;s a very capable and well-rounded phone, and for its asking price of ₹79,999, this is definitely a flagship that should keep Samsung and Apple on their tippy toes.

The Vivo X80 and Vivo X80 Pro smartphones have launched in India.

Vivo X80, Vivo X80 Pro smartphones launched in India: check price, specs

The Vivo X80 and Vivo X80 Pro smartphones have launched in India.

The Vivo X80 and Vivo X80 Pro smartphones have launched in India. The flagship smartphones feature the latest chipsets from Qualcomm and MediaTek, and 50MP primary cameras.
<h3>Vivo X80, Vivo X80 Pro price in India, availability</h3>
The Vivo X80 has been priced starting at ₹54,999 in India for the 8GB + 128GB version, while the 12GB + 256GB version costs ₹59,999. The Vivo X80 Pro is priced at ₹79,999 for the sole 12GB + 256GB version. Pre-booking for the smartphone starts on May 18, while the smartphone goes on open sale starting May 25.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/realme-gt-2-vs-realme-gt-neo-3-battle-of-the-value-flagships-1652696352660" target="_blank">Realme GT 2 vs Realme GT Neo 3: Battle of the Value Flagships!</a>
<h3>Vivo X80 specifications</h3>
The Vivo X80 is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 9000 chipset, along with up to 12GB RAM and up to 256GB storage. The phone features a 6.78-inch FHD+ AMOLED display, with a 120Hz refresh rate, with a peak brightness of 1500 nits.
Vivo X80 camera
For optics, the Vivo X80 gets a triple rear camera setup, with a 50MP main camera with an IMX866 sensor, a 12MP ultra-wide camera, and a 12MP portrait camera. On the front is a 32MP selfie camera.
Keeping the lights on is a 4,500mAh battery with 80W fast charging support.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/google-i-o-2022-pixel-6a-pixel-watch-and-other-big-announcements-1652364364400" target="_blank">Google I/O 2022: Pixel 6a, Pixel Watch, and other big announcements</a>
<h3>Vivo X80 Pro specifications</h3>
The Vivo X80 Pro is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 chipset, along with 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. The phone features a 6.78-inch QHD+ AMOLED display, a 120Hz variable refresh rate with LTPO3 support, and a peak brightness of 1500 nits.
Vivo X80 Pro camera
For images and videos, the Vivo X80 Pro gets a quad rear camera setup, with a 50MP main camera, a 48MP ultra-wide camera, a 12MP portrait camera with gimbal stabilisation, and an 8MP telephoto lens with 5x optical zoom. On the front is a 32MP selfie camera.
Keeping the lights on is a 4,700mAh battery with 50W wireless and 80W wired fast charging support.

vivo x80 pro

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