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Pros: Eye-catching design, IP68 rating, Lovely screen, Impressive cameras, Rapid charging speeds
Cons: Performance not best in class, Underwhelming front camera
Verdict: The Motorola Edge 50 Pro demands attention, despite a few shortcomings. The phone`s front camera is not the best in class, and the battery life is relatively underwhelming. However, the smartphone makes up for these with its eye-catching design, fluent display, impressive camera setup, and premium features such as wireless charging support, lightning-fast wired charging speeds, and solid build quality.
Pros: Snappy performance, Lovely screen with excellent legibility, Good primary camera in daylight, Decent battery life, rapid charging speeds
Cons: Uninspiring design, No telephoto lens
Verdict: The Realme GT 6T delivers well on its promises. The handset provides swift performance, with an exceptional viewing experience even under direct sunlight, reliable battery life, and quick charging speeds. If an appealing design and versatile camera setup are what you are after, it is worth exploring alternatives.
Pros: Stunning design, Impressive 120Hz curved AMOLED display, Unmatched generative AI features, Reliable battery life with quick charging
Cons: Performance could be better, Lots of pre-loaded apps
Verdict: The OPPO Reno 12 5G is a unique mid-ranger with a key focus on generative AI features, boosting both camera capabilities and productivity. The AI integration is quite ingenious and creates a delightful user experience for productivity enthusiasts. The main drawbacks of the phone include a processor which isn`t as powerful as the competition, and a UI cluttered with pre-loaded apps.
Pros: Stylish design, 32MP telephoto camera, Fast charging, Android 14 out of the box
Cons: No stereo speakers, Loads of pre-installed apps, Average front camera
Verdict: The OPPO Reno 11Pro delivers what it promises - a flamboyant design and a reliable rear camera system. You also get the goodness of Android 14, which many smartphones in the segment are yet to offer. However, ColorOS 14 still includes loads of pre-installed apps, which makes the software experience cluttered. While the rear cameras perform quite well in most lighting conditions, the front camera needs improvement, especially in portrait mode.
Pros: Good display, Sleek design, Aura light for images, Fast charging
Cons: No stereo speakers, Average selfie camera, Loads of pre-installed apps
Verdict: The Vivo V29 Pro is an incremental upgrade over the Vivo V27 Pro, though some tweaks here and there definitely give the former an edge. Despite using the same MediaTek chipset, the new Vivo phone performs relatively better than its predecessor. It also offers good battery backup, impressive charging speed, and nice camera performance. However, I still find the software experience cluttered, and the phone comes loaded with tons of unnecessary pre-installed apps.
Pros: Appealing design, Nice display, Impressive battery life, Promising cameras in daylight
Cons: No stereo speakers, Bloatware, Performance could have been better
Verdict: The Vivo V29 offers a mix of appealing features. It boasts an intriguing design, a stunning AMOLED 3D curved screen, extended battery life, and quick charging options, all complemented by promising cameras. However, it falls short in terms of performance and lacks stereo output, which might disappoint gaming enthusiasts and multimedia users.
Pros: Attractive and lightweight design, Vibrant and sharp AMOLED display, Decent stereo speakers
Cons: Average low light camera performance, Performance could be better for the price, Bloatware
Verdict: The OPPO Reno10 has a design language that`s worth showing off and an attractive AMOLED display, both of which are rather significant upgrades over the Reno8 5G. While the chipset is not its biggest draw, the Reno10 can handle basic daily tasks well and is backed by decent battery life. However, with a price tag of Rs 32,999, the Reno10 5G finds itself amongst some powerful competitors.
Pros: Great performance, Premium design, Good battery life, Decent primary camera
Cons: Ultra-wide and macro sensors can be improved
Verdict: If you are searching for a performance-focused and premium-looking handset with a reliable battery backup in the sub-Rs 40,000 segment, the OnePlus 11R can be the way to go. While its ultra-wide and macro sensors don`t provide the best utility, the primary sensor`s point-and-shoot experience should be more than enough for your needs. The handset delivers in most other aspects as well.
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