Infinix GT 10 Pro

To put things simply, the GT 10 Pro manages to click good pictures provided adequate lighting but the low-light performance from the phone leaves a bit to be desired. In low-light conditions, despite featuring a whopping 108MP primary camera and two additional 2MP sensors (depth and macro capabilities), the phone produces images that appear to be underwhelming. Let's get the features out of the way first. The phone is capable of recording 4K videos up to 30fps and 1080p videos up to 60fps. It offers AI Cam, Beauty, Portrait, Super Night, Video, and Film modes in the default camera app. While well-lit shots can turn out to be pretty good, in low light, the details, as well as colour reproduction aren't impressive. While using the Super Night mode, while the images were brightened up considerably, some areas of the image appeared soft. In certain cases, the phone struggled with edge detection while using the portrait mode too. Have a look at the camera samples below to get a better idea.

Now I can tell you that the Infinix GT 10 Pro packs the capable MediaTek Dimensity 8050 octa-core processor with four 2.0 GHz Efficiency Cortex-A55 cores, three 2.6 GHz Performance Cortex-A78 performance cores, and one 3.0 GHz Super ARM Cortex-A78 super core, or even that it features the ARM Mali-G77 MC9 GPU, with nine graphics cores, or I can straight up tell you that this phone delivers impressive performance, especially while gaming. The inclusion of the 4D vibration motor ensures that the gaming experience is immersive and fun while playing FPS (first-person shooting) and racing games.One of the most impressive aspects that I found about the handset's performance was that it didn't heat up during my gaming sessions. Several other phones these days, after just casual gaming, end up heating a bit and that definitely puts off the user from an otherwise fun experience. Here, with the vapour chamber liquid cooling technology, the phone tackles heat dissipation in such a way that you find it hard to put the phone down. With up to 16GB extended RAM (8GB+8GB), the phone manages to handle multitasking really well and during my review, I didn't face any crashes or lag issues. As far as AnTuTu scores are concerned, the phone managed to score 7,87,877, which is an impressive score and ahead of many other chipsets that are commonly used in this price range. In the Geekbench testing, the phone scored 3299 in multi-core and 1119 in single-core, both of which are extremely impressive for the price range. While benchmark scores can often be deceptive, in this case the phone actually delivers a good performance, corroborating these scores effectively.

With the GT 10 Pro, Infinix has really upped its game when it comes to software. The handset runs on Android 13-based Pure XOS out of the box and it feels like a breath of fresh air. The UI feels clean, intuitive, and easy to navigate. The handset comes with just 13 pre-installed apps, which the company says have been carefully chosen for their high utility and relevance to consumers' needs. The lack of bloatware ensures a smooth user experience, which is further complemented by transition animations that are easy on the eyes.In the dedicated Game Mode section, the phone allows you to change the graphic style within games or even manage how notifications pop up. However, there are two more interesting features on offer here. First is Bypass Charging, which allows the phone to bypass the battery and power the phone directly when it is connected to a power outlet through the phone's original charger. This helps in reducing the phone's heating and extending the battery life. The phone also offers an Anti-addiction feature that gives you a health reminder after either 2 hours of non-stop play or 4 hours of accumulated gaming.As the phone is 5G capable, we even conducted a speed test on the device. Here's the speed test done using Airtel 5G Plus network in Moti Nagar, Delhi.

The phone comes with a bundled 45W charger and packs a 5,000mAh battery. While in regular usage the phone can easily last through a day, as this phone is meant for gamers, one cannot help but feel that the company could have offered an even larger battery capacity. As things stand, if you are a hardcore mobile gamer and you start the day with full battery juice, you will likely have to find a charging point by the evening. In the PCMark battery test that I ran on the phone, the phone dropped down from 100 percent to 20 percent battery life in 10 hours and 38 minutes.