Explore our expertly curated selection of the Best Mobile Phones Under 50,000. This thoughtfully compiled list features crucial details like prices, key specifications, high-quality images, and expert comments for each product.
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Pros: Reliable performance, Smooth gaming, Good 50MP primary camera, 120W charging
Cons: Average 8MP ultra-wide camera, Boring design
Verdict: The iQOO Neo 9 Pro keeps up the Neo 7 Pro`s legacy as a reliable performance-oriented smartphone with a not-so-high sticker price. The 50MP primary camera works well in daylight and low-light conditions, though the ultra-wide camera can use some improvements. If a good battery and fast charging matter to you, again, the Neo 9 Pro won`t disappoint. But for an immersive Android ecosystem, the OnePlus 12, which also rocks Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, will be a better bet.
Pros: Excellent display, Smooth performance, Superb battery life and charging
Cons: Average wide-angle and macro cameras, Only three major software updates
Verdict: The OnePlus 12R is a terrific value flagship phone, offering solid upgrades in almost every aspect compared to the OnePlus 11R. You get a brighter display, better battery life, and faster performance. However, the cameras remain untouched, for better or worse.
Pros: Stunning design and in-hand feel, Bright and attractive display, Good Leica cameras for photos and videos
Cons: Average battery life, CPU throttles under stress, Portraits lack sharpness
Verdict: The Xiaomi 14 Civi stands out with its lightweight and premium glass and leather design language, making it easily one of the best-looking phones in the sub-Rs 50,000 segment. On top of that, you get a stunning display and Leica cameras for those looking for professional-level photography without spending a lot of money. However, the battery life and performance throttling leave you wanting more.
Pros: Sturdy, premium design, Excellent display, Good cameras, Reliable battery life
Cons: No charger in the box, Slightly thicker bezels, Slow charging speeds
Verdict: The Galaxy A55 5G comes across as a good option for those seeking a smartphone with Samsung`s premium look and feel, without breaking the bank. The handset is also highly reliable in terms of performance, viewing experience, camera capabilities, battery life, and more.
Pros: Excellent display, Impressive performance, Good primary camera, Respectable battery life
Cons: Mundane design, Average ultrawide camera
Verdict: The Realme GT 6 is poised to challenge the OnePlus 12R and iQOO Neo 9 Pro under Rs 40,000. The handset offers exceptional performance for its price, along with a handful of AI features and a pleasant viewing experience even under harsh sunlight. The smartphone also boasts impressive battery life with rapid charging capabilities. While its design may be uninspired, the handset outperforms its closest rivals in daylight photography.
Pros: 50MP selfie camera, Smart Aura ring light, 80W fast charging, Great display
Cons: No stereo speakers, Only IP54 rating
Verdict: The Vivo V30 Pro is a great choice for camera enthusiasts. Not only do the rear cameras capture great details, but the partnership with Zeiss unlocks new filters and modes that make the overall photography experience fun. The Smart Aura light also proves to be versatile in tricky lighting conditions. While its cameras are great, the Vivo V30 Pro lacks key features, including NFC and stereo speakers. Its three-year Android update promise is decent, if not the best.
Pros: Sturdy design, Nice display, Reliable performance, Good cameras
Cons: No charger in the box, Slow charging speeds, Pricey
Verdict: The Samsung Galaxy S23 FE comes across as an interesting proposition. At a discounted rate of Rs 49,999, the handset appears to be a good choice for both fans and smartphone enthusiasts. However, at its regular price of Rs 59,999 for the 8GB/128GB variant and Rs 64,999 for the 12GB/256GB model, it does feel priced a bit on the higher side.
Pros: Sleek and attractive design, Stunning display, Good battery life
Cons: Cameras have issues, No stereo speakers, Software support could have been better
Verdict: The Honor 90 marks Honors return to India with an attractive design and a stunning display, showing us that Honor is very much ready to take on the competition. However, its inconsistent cameras and lack of stereo speakers leave you wanting more, especially in this price range.
Pros: Standout looks, Good performance & battery life, Decent cameras, Glyph improvements
Cons: Dynamic range could be better, Similar design as predecessor, Charging speeds don`t match rivals, Priced on the higher side
Verdict: The Nothing Phone (2) comes with improvements in almost all aspects — performance, display, battery, charging speeds, software, etc. The Glyph LEDs have been upgraded too, both in terms of hardware and software, and are now more customisable and functional. The Phone (2) seems priced on the higher side if pure specs are taken into consideration, but if the Glyph UI and the design appeals to you, it could prove to be a worthy buy.
Pros: Solid performance, Good primary camera, Capable display, Superfast 120W charging
Cons: Bloatware, Bland design
Verdict: The iQOO Neo7 Pro appears to be an impressive contender for consumers looking for a high-performance smartphone focused on gaming. On top of that it offers an impressive display, decent camera capabilities, and super fast charging. However, users should also consider the handset`s slightly thicker form factor and the potential bloatware concerns associated with the software.
Pros: Sexy, classy design, Large, useful cover display, Smooth performance, Useful software features
Cons: Cameras could do with improvement, Slow wireless charging
Pros: Top-notch photography, Refined, bloat free UI , Decent battery life, Good display
Cons: Performance can feel lacking, Slow charging speeds, Comes only in 128GB storage
Verdict: The differences between the Pixel 7a and Pixel 7 are minor and may not significantly affect the overall smartphone experience. The Pixel 7a offers all the core features of a Pixel phone such as excellent image processing and AI-based features, while costing less. It may be a good choice for those interested in Google`s premium smartphone experience, but not for those who covet powerful processing capabilities or fast charging speeds.
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.
Pros: Clean and compact design, Stellar performance, Excellent cameras, Improved battery life
Cons: Persistent shutter lag, Slow 25W charging speed
Verdict: I can safely say that the Samsung Galaxy S23 is the best small Android phone in the market right now. Its compact form factor and easy one-handed useability is its biggest selling point. Although the design may not be significantly different from its predecessor, the premium build quality, powerful performance thanks to the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, and excellent camera capabilities make it a worthwhile investment for those seeking top-notch hardware on an Android device without breaking the bank.
Pros: Premium design , Splendid display, Fast charging , Capable main camera
Cons: No IP rating, Macro shooting can be cumbersome, Can throttle under load
Verdict: The OnePlus 11 can be considered a loaded, premium offering with traits that almost match the phone`s price tag. As advertised, the phone boasts a best-in-class display that goes with its svelte design language and a clean UI. Apart from a few niggles arising from the macro camera mode and some sporadic thermal throttling, the rest of the OnePlus 11 experience remains top-notch.
Pros: Premium build, Good primary camera, Decent battery life
Cons: Performance could be better for the price, Display doesn`t support HDR, Low light photography can be improved
Verdict: While being a perfectly crafted handset with a premium build quality, the Reno8 T lacks slightly in camera versatility and performance metrics. However, the device is a perfectly reasonable device for most users not engaging in high-end gaming and looking for an option priced under Rs 30,000.
Pros: Looks good, Lovely screen, Clean OS, Decent battery life
Cons: No charger in the box, Performance could have been better, Pricey
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