vivo T3x 8GB RAM

As far as the optics are concerned, the Vivo T3x is equipped with a 50MP primary camera, aided by a 2MP depth sensor. These are basic point-and-shoot cameras, which reflects in their performance. While not particularly sharp and detailed, the images still possess a charm. The handset leans towards slightly warmer tones to brighten up the images to make them more visually appealing. However, photography enthusiasts might express concerns about the images' limited dynamic range. The details around the shadowy areas can be iffy, though that's excusable given the affordable price of the smartphone.In low light, the cameras only capture images with long exposure. There is no option to disable it. Even after that, the results are pretty average. The images exhibit noise and may appear hazy if your hands aren't steady enough. When it comes to the selfies, the Vivo T3x relies on an 8MP snapper which captures reasonable levels of facial detail, even though the skin tones might not be very accurate. There is a further loss in detail when it comes to portraits; however, the edge detection seems to be better with the rear camera than with the front.The Moto G64, which also packs a similar 50MP rear camera setup, does a better job than the Vivo smartphone when it comes to photography. As seen from the daylight images above, the Moto smartphone offers superior dynamic range and sharpness. The colours are also more vibrant and appealing compared to those of the T3x.

Under the hood, the Vivo T3x is powered by an octa-core Snapdragon 6 Gen 1 SoC paired with up to 8GB of RAM and 128GB user-expandable storage. The chipset ensures solid performance for the smartphone within the segment, both synthetically and in the real world. In terms of benchmark tests, the Vivo smartphone scores 549,494 on AnTuTu, while achieving 940 in single-core and 2,767 in multi-core performance on Geekbench. These are significantly better results than most of its competitors under Rs 15,000.Additionally, the Vivo T3x throttles to just 81 percent of its peak performance in the Burnout test. This means the smartphone will perform well even during intense loads such as multitasking and gaming. Speaking of gaming, the handset handsomely managed our go-to games BGMI, Call of Duty, and Real Racing 3 without getting uncomfortably warm. Although there may be a slight drop in frame rate, the overall gaming experience remains enjoyable.Now, coming to the software, the Vivo T3x boots the custom FunTouchOS, running atop Android 14 out of the box. The user experience isn't anything different from the other Vivo smartphones launched this year. There is an array of pre-installed apps, including a few third-party ones such as Netflix, Snapchat, Candy Crush, and more. Popular as they may be, at least the third-party apps are removable if not needed for a cleaner software experience.Besides these, there are quite a few customisation options including a Material You-like colour picker for the system and app UI, new clock styles on the lock screen and always-on display styles. The handset is promised to receive two years of OS updates and three years of security patches, which are on par with other smartphones within the segment.

The Vivo T3x boasts a whopping 6,000mAh battery, which achieved a remarkable score of almost 24 hours on the PC Mark battery test. The phone's battery management also remained impressive during our YouTube and gaming test. Streaming half-an-hour video in FHD+ resolution, 50 percent brightness and volume levels only depleted 3 percent of battery life. Similarly, during gaming sessions, playing titles like BGMI, Call of Duty, and Real Racing 3 for 30 minutes each resulted in a modest 15 percent battery consumption.The phone supports 44W fast charging, which takes around an hour to fully juice up an almost depleted battery to 100 percent. A compatible charger is provided in the box.