This is why we are calling this one a tie in general performance terms. Xiaomi is a brand known for offering smartphones at extremely competitive prices.
Again – given its not very high cost and such a high level of performance. Xiaomi dominates this segment, and there are plenty of alternatives to the POCO X3 Pro. The regular X3 now costs ₹14,999 ($205) for the 6GB/64GB version, and you get better cameras and a larger 6000mAh battery with the same 33W fast charging. It isn’t nearly as powerful as the X3 Pro, but if you don’t see yourself playing a lot of games, it is a great option to consider. The current lineup of Poco smartphones consists of only a few models, so it is not so difficult to understand it all. As I noted earlier, the Poco X3 Pro is essentially an improved version of last year’s hit Poco X3 NFC.
I have had the phone for a year now, during this time it has fallen several times, sometimes without a case, there is no damage on the case firmware files. Can you check if my phone is connected to a supercomputer? No matter what function I select, my phone acts independently, kidding.
- They also support HDR10, which means that both panels have a high dynamic range for displaying images that are difficult to interpret in colour, even more so when whites are strong.
- The X3 Pro is the first handset to offer Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 860 platform.
- Very awesome phone made by poco it\’s outmatch every flagship in pricing and performance must recommend.
- The high-end games we tried are playable and day-to-day usage was smooth.
Night mode doesn’t always brighten shots much but can improve contrast and make points of light against dark backgrounds look much less blown-out. The camera app is the same that we’ve seen on recent Xiaomi phones. It’s feature-rich, but some controls are buried, for example switching to or from the macro camera takes multiple taps. The fingerprint sensor works well and is easy to find by touch alone. Not everyone will find this phone comfortable to use, especially one-handed, because of its bulk. The main irritations come in the form of ads on the Glance screen and promotional content in GetApps notifications, which can be disabled with a little digging through the phone’s settings. I’ve noticed more quirks in MIUI 12 that are worth pointing out, too.