‘Workers need to be involved in these conversations’: Amazon engineers to be investigated after criticising company’s AI data center buildout – Amazon “may or may not take action based on what we find.”
Imitation remains the highest form of flattery. After Samsung won plaudits for the Exynos 2600's novel Heat Path Block (HPB) thermal technology, Qualcomm, whose recent chips iterations have resembled a veritable inferno when it comes to their runaway heat issues, now appears to be flattering Samsung by copying its HPB tech for the upcoming Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro, albeit sloppily so. Qualcomm appears to be trying to tame the furnace-like credentials of its Snapdragon chips by emulating Samsung's most innovative thermal solution While clarifying that Qualcomm has prepared two and not six versions of its Snapdragon 8 Elite […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/qualcomm-is-copying-samsung-exynos-2600s-heat-path-block-for-snapdragon-8-elite-gen-6-pro-but-has-botched-the-implementation/

The Wildcat Lake chips are proving themselves to be worthy for ultra low-power and lightweight laptops. Wildcat Lake 5-Core Chip Goes Head to Head With 6-Core Apple A18 Chip In PassMark Apple MacBook Neo might be one of the most special releases from the company, powered by an entry-level chip that does everyday productivity tasks efficiently. The CPU bridges the gap between iPhone-tier mobile silicon and traditional Mac laptops, offering an affordable and "fanless" computing experience. Intel Wildcat Lake, on the other hand, brings a similar objective, offering powerful 5 and 6-core entry-level chips that bring the Cougar Cove and […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/intels-core-3-304-ties-apples-a18-pro-in-single-thread-passmark-despite-running-one-fewer-core/

A previous leak revealing that there could be potentially six versions of the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro has been clarified by new findings showing the block diagrams of Qualcomm’s first 2nm chipset. To minimize the confusion, the San Diego firm is prepping just two variants, one with LPDDR5X RAM support, while the top-end one will offer LPDDR6. However, don’t count out Qualcomm introducing binned models of the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro, because the way its handset business is hurting, it’ll need to adopt the “Apple” approach. Top-end Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro may also offer Qualcomm […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/snapdragon-8-elite-gen-6-pro-block-diagrams-show-evidence-of-only-two-versions/

Onvo L80
Now that May 2026 has been studied, let’s focus on the latest launches on the Chinese market. Once again this month is very busy with lot of models launched at the Beijing Auto Show making their way into dealerships. As a result we have 12 new models hitting the charts, including 4 foreigners. To fully understand the scope of the Chinese market, make sure you consult our Exclusive Guide to all 192 active Chinese Brands.
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1. Wuling Bingo Pro (13,657 sales)
Wuling has another hit on its hands with the new Bingo Pro already surpassing 13,000 wholesales in its first month in market. Positioned as a smart, urban A0-segment vehicle, it sits between the standard Wuling Bingo and the larger Bingo S. The Bingo Pro adopts a distinctive “neo-retro” styling, characterised by smooth curves, rounded body lines, and a flowing, water-drop silhouette. It comes in at 4,050 mm long, 1,758 mm wide and 1,580 mm high with a 2,560 mm wheelbase.
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Unlike many competitors in this class that only seat four, the Bingo Pro features a 5-door, 5-seat configuration. It also standardises features like wireless phone charging, smart parking assist, and an electric tailgate across the lineup. There are two LFP battery pack options: 31.9 kWh for a 330 km range and 37.9 kWh for a 403 km range. Charging time is 15 minutes from 30% to 80% via DC fast charging. The Bingo Pro is priced from 56,800 to 70,800 yuan (7,300-9,100€ or US$7,850 to 9,800). Main competitors include the BYD Seagull, Geely Xingyuan, Leapmotor A10 and Chery QQ3 EV. The Bingo Pro is already above its bar for success.
Bar for success: 10,000 monthly sales
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2. Arcfox Beta S3 (7,492 sales)
The Beta S3 is a highly strategic vehicle for Arcfox’s parent company BAIC as it shakes up the mid-size segment by utilising a very aggressive pricing structure and pairing up with CATL’s Choco-SEB battery-swapping network. The Beta S3 features a sleek, coupe-like fastback silhouette with smooth, flowing body lines designed to maximise aerodynamic efficiency. The front end utilises the signature Arcfox “star-ring” split LED headlight clusters paired with a closed grille and an aggressive, inverted trapezoidal lower cooling vent. The side profile showcases semi-concealed door handles. The S3 stands at 4,916 mm long, 1,900 mm wide and 1,480 mm high with a 2,876 mm wheelbase
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The cabin is dominated by a massive 15.6-inch floating central touchscreen command centre paired with an 8.8-inch digital driver instrument cluster. It also features a 50W wireless smartphone charging pad and an electronic column shifter to free up centre console space. The S3 features BAIC’s Yuanjing intelligent driving assistance system (Metaverse Pilot). Top-tier configurations are equipped with LiDAR and the Horizon Journey J6B ADAS chip to support high-speed and urban Navigation on Autopilot (NOA). The Beta S3 is available in plug-in charging variants and rapid battery-swapping variants. A automated battery swap at a compatible station takes just 99 seconds to unlock, remove, and replace the pack.
Pricing is heavily incentivised towards the Battery-as-a-Service (BaaS) swapping option, starting at just 59,800 yuan (US$8,200 or 7,700€) supplemented by a monthly battery rental fee of 599 yuan. The battery-owned pricing is 79,900 to 120,800 yuan. Main competitors are the BYD Seal 06, Nevo A07 and GAC Aion S Plus. The S3 has generated 30,000 orders within one month of pre-sales starting and is destined to great success.
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3. Onvo L80 (5,949 sales)
The L80 is the third model by NIO’s mainstream brand Onvo. It is a mid-to-large premium electric SUV, the two-row, five-seat variant of the larger three-row L90 and shares its underlying architecture and most of its body styling with it. To appeal to outdoor enthusiasts, the vehicle is built around extensive cargo access, featuring a wide-aperture, powered front hood. The L80 stands at 5,145 mm long, 1,998 mm wide and 1,766 mm high with a 3,110 mm wheelbase. The cabin features a premium wraparound dashboard layout available in four interior colour themes. It uses high-end materials, including ultra-fibre velvet headlinings, genuine floating wood trim, and “Galaxy Illusion” customisable ambient lighting.
The digital cockpit is spread across a 35-inch Augmented Reality Head-Up Display (AR-HUD) for safety information, a central 17.2-inch 3K infotainment screen, and an 8-inch screen dedicated to rear-row entertainment. The L80 boasts an unprecedented 2,840 litres of maximum storage, the largest of any 5-seat SUV in China. It includes 2,600 litres in the main boot with the second row folded completely flat ad a 240-litre powered front trunk with an 830 mm wide opening.
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The RWD variant has a 340 kW electric motor and accelerates 0-100 km/h in 5.9 seconds while the AWD adds a 100 kW front motor for a 0-100 km/h in 4.7 seconds. All trims use an 85 kWh ternary (NCM) battery pack. The RWD range is up to 605 km while the AWD range is up to 570 km. The L80 supports 600 kW ultra-fast charging, capable of replenishing 250 km of range in just 5 minutes. Crucially, it fully supports Nio’s automated battery swap network, allowing a full battery replacement in under three minutes at over 2,500 compatible stations across China.
Pricing for the full purchase option (battery included) is from 242,800 to 279,800 yuan (US$35,700-41,200 or 31,200-35,900€) but buyers who choose to rent the battery via subscription can drop the entry vehicle price down to a stunning 156,800 yuan (US$23,100 or 20,100€) plus a monthly battery rental fee. The Tesla Model Y is the L80’s primary target. Onvo undercuts the base Model Y’s retail price by roughly 17,700 yuan.The L80 is significantly larger, features 900V architecture (which Tesla lacks), boasts battery-swapping tech, and incorporates LiDAR-based autonomy. Tesla relies on its superior brand equity and global Supercharger reputation to push back. The Li Auto L7, Xpeng G9 and Denza N7 are other competitors. The L80 is already Onvo’s best-seller for its first month in market and should continue this way to be deemed a success.
Bar for success: 7,500 monthly sales
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4. NIO ES9 (3,108 sales)
The ES9 is NIO’s ultimate flagship executive SUV. Built on the advanced NT 3.0 platform, it stands as the largest mass-produced pure electric SUV developed in China. Striking a distinct balance between a luxury family hauler and a chauffeured business lounge, it pulls high-end technology from NIO’s ultra-luxury ET9 sedan. The ES9 is 5,365 mm long, 2,029 mm wide and 1,870 mm high with a 3,250 mm wheelbase. Primarily offered in a 2+2+2 six-seat executive layout, the cabin features premium materials, including traditional Chinese landscape art-inspired Su embroidery (boasting nearly 400,000 stitches in a rivers-and-mountains motif) across higher-tier trims.
The interior highlight is the “Sky Island” executive cabin. The second row boasts zero-gravity seats with a continuous 2.3-meter cushion surface and a 42-point full-body massage system. It features liquid crystal (LC) smart dimming windows that tint dark in just 17 milliseconds for absolute privacy. A central “Executive Console” incorporates dual 16-inch screens, a high-definition video conferencing system, and a magnetic tea tray.
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A dual-motor all-wheel-drive system produces a combined 520 kW (697 hp) and 700 Nm of torque, catapulting this massive SUV from 0 to 100 km/h in just 4.3 seconds, with a top speed of 220 km/h. The ES9 is equipped with the SkyRide 48V fully active air suspension, steer-by-wire technology, and rear-wheel steering—giving this 5.3-metre giant a nimble turning circle of just 10.9 metres. It utilises a 102 kWh CATL ternary lithium-ion battery pack, delivering a CLTC-rated pure-electric range between 580 km and 620 km depending on the configuration and wheel size. Built on a 900V high-voltage platform, it supports 5C ultra-fast charging (adding 255 km of range in 5 minutes via 600 kW hyperchargers). Crucially, it supports NIO’s third-generation network, allowing a full battery swap in under 3 minutes.
NIO undercuts traditional foreign luxury giants by offering its Battery-as-a-Service (BaaS) subscription model, which significantly slashes the upfront vehicle purchase cost by 108,000 yuan. Prices range from 498,000 to 628,000 yuan (US$69,000-87,000 or 64,000-80,700€) but are down to 390,000 to 520,000 with BaaS, with an additional monthly battery rental fee. The ES9 rules the ultra-premium, full-size new-energy SUV class, directly targeting the AITO M9, Li Auto L9 and imported legacy icons scubas the BMW X7 and Mercedes GLS as well as flagship luxury EVs like the Mercedes EQS SUV and BMW iX.
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5. WEY V9X (1,018 sales)
The WEY V9X is Great Wall Motor’s (GWM) flagship full-size luxury 6-seater SUV, representing a push into the ultra-premium “9-series” SUV segment in China. The V9X features a commanding, business-class silhouette that leans away from rugged off-roading and heavily into modern, streamlined luxury. It draws heavy inspiration from traditional Chinese architectural elements and is available in dual-tone paint schemes. The V9X is offered in two distinct body lengths to suit either families or executives: the standard wheelbase is 5,205 mm long with a 3,050 mm wheelbase and the long wheelbase (Executive Edition) is 5,299 mm long with a 3,150 mm wheelbase. The interior layout is 2+2+2, with the second row featuring premium independent captain’s chairs with heating, ventilation, built-in wireless phone charging pads on the doors, and a 7-litre thermal refrigerator box.
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The dashboard features a 12.3-inch driver cluster, dual 17.3-inch infotainment and passenger entertainment touchscreens and a 29-inch smart Head-Up Display (SR-HUD). There is also a 21.4-inch 4K ceiling-mounted entertainment monitor for the rear rows. The initial launch centres on the PHEV setup, with BEV versions expected later. A 2.0-litre turbocharged 4-cylinder gasoline engine (175 kW / 235 hp) is paired with dual electric motors and a 4-speed dedicated hybrid transmission (DHT) sending power to all four wheels. Combined system output scales dramatically by variant, producing 684 to 738 hp. It achieves 0–100 km/h in a swift 4.4 to 4.6 seconds. The V9X is offered in three SVOLT battery capacities (55.4 kWh, 66.6 kWh, and 80 kWh), yielding a pure-electric range of 240 km to 470 km (CLTC). Combined with a full gas tank, total comprehensive range spans an incredible 1,343 km to 1,700 km.
The V9X is priced from 349,800 to 389,800 yuan (US$51,400-57,300 or 44,900-50,100€) and enters the heavily contested large, luxury three-row NEV segment in China, targeting premium buyers looking to split the difference between luxury SUVs and MPVs. It will compete with the likes of the Li Auto L9, AITO M9, Denza N9, BYD Great Tang, Zeekr 8X and IM LS9. This is new territory for the WEY brand so we will keep our expectations modest.
Bar for success: 3,000 monthly sales
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6. Luxeed V9 (549 sales)
The Luxeed V9 is a premium, flagship full-size luxury MPV jointly developed by tech giant Huawei and automaker Chery under the Harmony Intelligent Mobility Alliance (HIMA). Moving away from traditional, bulky MPV design tropes, it is engineered to act as a cutting-edge mobile office and luxury family lounge. The V9 moves away from the oversized, aggressive front grilles common on modern Chinese luxury minivans. It features a clean, fully enclosed front fascia, smooth geometric contours, and a streamlined silhouette designed to lower aerodynamic drag. The V9 is 5,359 mm long, 2,009 mm wide and 1,879 mm high with a 3,250 mm wheelbase.
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The vehicle can be arranged in a premium 3-row, 7-seat (2+2+3) or executive 6-seat layouts. The second row can rotate 180 degrees backward to create a face-to-face conference/lounge room with the third row. The entire rear area can also fold into a flat “double bed mode.” In a mass-production first, the V9 features seat-integrated helmet airbags which automatically deploy from the headrests during a crash to encircle and protect the occupants’ heads and necks. The front dashboard features a panoramic triple-screen array (instrument cluster, central infotainment, and passenger screen), supplemented by dual 21.4-inch 3K screens for rear-row passengers.
The V9 is launched primarily as an Extended Range Electric Vehicle (EREV), utilising a 1.5T engine as the range extender and dual electric motors, paired with a choice of two battery packs: a 37 kWh LFP battery for a pure electric range of 158 km and a 53.4 kWh Ternary Lithium battery for a pure electric range of 210-223 km. Combined with a full tank of gas, the EREV achieves a comprehensive cruising range of up to 1,250 to 1,320 km. The V9 is priced from 389,800 to 519,800 yuan (US$56,500-75,300 or 50,100-66,800€) and will compete with the likes of the Denza D9, Li Auto Mega, Zeekr 009 and Xpeng X9.
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7. Audi E7X (400 sales)
The AUDI brand, with a four-letter logo instead of the four-ring badge, is a cooperation with SAIC Motor that was launched last year and is developed specifically in China for China to target tech-savvy, younger buyers. AUDI’s first model was the E5 sportback which has been a complete failure. The pressure is on then for the E7X, a mid-to-large luxury electric crossover, to rectify the trajectory, and first month volumes are not encouraging. The E7X features a monolithic, coupe-like fastback crossover silhouette with short overhangs and a muscular, broad-shouldered stance. It is notably large—stretching over 5 meters long—giving it an imposing road presence that is slightly longer and wider than a standard Audi Q8. The front end features an innovative hidden lighting system: when turned on, more than 1,000 individual triangular LEDs glow straight through the body paint to form a striking signature.
The E7X is 5,049 mm long, 1,997 mm wide, 1,710 mm high with a 3,060 mm wheelbase. The interior strips away physical buttons, anchoring the cockpit around a massive 27-inch 4K panoramic curved infotainment touchscreen seamlessly blended alongside a 12.3-inch digital driver instrument cluster. The rear cabin experience is augmented by a 21.4-inch ceiling-mounted retractable cinema monitor. The E7X offers the Momenta ADAS Suite which enables advanced point-to-point urban Navigation on Autopilot (NOA) and fully automated scenario parking.
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The E7X operates on a highly efficient 900V high-voltage electrical architecture utilising ternary NMC battery packs sourced from CATL. RWD variants have a 402 hp electric motor and AWD have dual electric motors for a combined 670 hp and a 0-100 km/h sprint time of 3.9 seconds. Thanks to its 900V platform and 4C fast-charging compatibility, it can charge from 10% to 80% in just 13 minutes, adding roughly 429 km of driving range in a 10-minute flash charge.
Audi launched the E7X with aggressive, market-disrupting pricing to directly tackle domestic Chinese premium brands. It goes from 269,800 to 359,800 yuan (US$39,800-53,000 or 34,700-46,200€), with its primary competitive target being the Xiaomi YU7. While Xiaomi commands ecosystem loyalty and strong initial momentum in China, AUDI counters with a more sophisticated active suspension architecture, a more executive-focused rear cabin (including that massive 21.4-inch drop-down screen), and legacy German manufacturing pedigree. Other competitors include the NIO EL7, Onvo L80 and Porsche Macan Electric.
Bar for success: 5,000 monthly sales
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8. Xpeng GX (270 sales)
The GX is Xpeng’s new flagship full-size SUV, marking the brand’s entry into the luxury three-row market, packing unprecedented processing power and an advanced steer-by-wire chassis. The GX features an undeniable “Range Rover-esque” road presence. It embraces a stately, boxy, and minimalistic design language with an upright front fascia, a high hood line, and distinctively slanted A and B-pillars. The side profile includes sleek retractable door handles. The rear features an executive split-opening tailgate and a clean, single full-width upper LED light bar. The GX comes in at 5,265 mm long, 1,999 mm wide, 1,800 mm high with a 3,115 mm wheelbase.
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The vehicle is offered in a luxury 6-seat (2+2+2) layout. The digital cabin skips clutter for crisp screen real estate, powered by XPeng’s proprietary software and includes a 17.3-inch central infotainment touchscreen, 8.8-inch driver digital instrument cluster, 88-inch high-definition Augmented Reality Head-Up Display (AR-HUD) and 21.4-inch ceiling-mounted drop-down entertainment monitor for rear passengers. The GX rides on an advanced chassis featuring Bosch steer-by-wire and brake-by-wire technology, a dual-chamber active air suspension, and rear-wheel steering (7.5° angle normally, ramping to 10° for automated parking), giving it a tight, hatchback-like turning circle.
It is sold in two distinct powertrain variants. First as a BEV supporting 5C fast charging (10% to 80% in 12 minutes) with RWD (635-665 km range) or AWD (720-750 km range and 0-100 km/h in 4.0 seconds). Second as an EREV using a 1.5-litre turbocharged engine as a generator. The GX is priced from 279,800 to 329,800 yuan (US$41,060-48,395 or 35,950-42,400€) and will compete with the likes of the Li Auto L9, AITO M9, NIO ES9 and Denza N9. The GX received 24,863 firm orders within 12 hours of entering the market, so we are looking at a solid performance for the brand’s new flagship.
Bar for success: 4,000 monthly sales
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9. Smart #6 (133 sales)
The #6 is the first ever sedan from the Smart brand, now a Geely Mercedes joint venture. Rather than going pure electric right away, it uniquely debuts with a long-range plug-in hybrid powertrain. The #6 features an elegant, low-slung, “neo-retro” fastback liftback silhouette that measures nearly 4.9 meters long. It comes at exactly 4,906 mm long, 1,922 mm wide, 1,508 mm high with a wheelbase of 2,926 mm (larger than a standard BMW 3-Series). It abandons aggressive angular lines for smooth, aerodynamic curves, giving it a majestic road presence—earning it the official brand mascot of a “shark.”
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The interior mirrors the rugged luxury of the Smart #5 but adapts it into a sleeker, lower-profile executive cabin. The dashboard boasts a fully digital driver instrument cluster and dual 13-inch OLED screens seamlessly spanning the centre console over to the front passenger side. The #6 utilises Geely’s high-efficiency NordThor Hybrid (EHD) powertrain, with a front-wheel-drive (FWD) setup paired with a Mercedes-tuned chassis and premium ZF steering. A 1.5-litre turbocharged inline-4 engine producing 120 kW (161 hp) is paired with a 200 kW (268 hp) electric motor integrated into a 3-speed Dedicated Hybrid Transmission (DHT) for a combined output of 429 hp.
Smart offers two lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery variants: a 20 kWh pack (SVOLT) for 110–135 km pure electric range (CLTC) or a 41.5 kWh pack (CATL) for up to 285 km pure electric range (CLTC). Combined with a full tank of gas, it reaches 1,810 km of total cruising range, with a fuel economy of roughly 3.9L/100km. The #6 is priced from 177,900 to 217,900 yuan (US$24,500 to $30,000 or 22,900-28,000€) and enters a very competitive premium segment. It will compete with the likes of the BYD Han, BYD Seal 07, Deepal L07, Nevo A07, Zeekr 007 and Xiaomi SU7. Smart has struggled to raise interest with Chinese buyers so far, and the #6 doesn’t seem to have what it takes to reverse the trend.
Bar for success: 2,500 monthly sales
Other models launched in May are the Volvo ES90 (23 sales), Volvo EX90 (20 sales) and MG 4X (1 sale).
The slightly advanced 2nm ‘N2P’ process from TSMC is reportedly being used by Qualcomm and MediaTek, with both companies aiming to gain an advantage over Apple later this year. However, the Cupertino firm is expected to match its rivals’ competitiveness by adopting the same manufacturing process next year for the A21 Pro, but only the latter will receive preferential treatment for the improved technology, not the A21. Standard A21 for the base iPhone 20 could stick with TSMC’s 2nm N2, as wafer and memory costs threaten to chew through Apple’s profits In a report from Commercial Times, Apple is reported […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/apple-a21-pro-exclusively-use-tsmc-2nm-n2p-process/

Oppo is gearing up to launch the Reno 16 series in multiple markets. Among these, Indonesia and Malaysia have already confirmed the launch dates. While the lineup will be announced on July 8 in Malaysia, it will launch earlier on July 3 in Indonesia. Ahead of the launch, regional listings have revealed key details about the upcoming Oppo devices.

The Reno 16 series landing page available on Oppo Malaysia’s website reveals that it is now up for pre-orders. The microsite also reveals that the brand will unveil other devices, such as the Oppo Bubble, a display that can be attached to the back of the Reno 16 series, and earbuds such as the Enco Air 5 and Enco Air 5s.



On the other hand, Oppo Indonesia is also accepting pre-orders for the Reno 16 series and has dedicated landing pages for each of the three phones. The Reno 16F, which will be an entry-level offering in the lineup, will have two variants: 8GB+128GB and 8GB+256GB. It will come in color options such as Dream Purple, Pop White, and Twilight Violet.


The Reno 16 is listed in two colors: Pop White and Twilight Violet. It will be available in two variants: 8GB+256GB and 12GB+256GB.
The Oppo Reno 16 Pro will come in a single 12GB+256GB version. Buyers will have the option to choose from Pop White and Starlight Black


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Oppo hasn’t confirmed the other specifications of these smartphones. However, recent Geekbench sightings have revealed that the Reno 16F, Reno 16, and Reno 16 Pro will be powered by the Dimensity 7300, Snapdragon 7 Gen 4, and Dimensity 8500 (or 8550) chipsets, respectively. Hopefully, upcoming reports will reveal more details about the Reno 16 trio.
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The post Oppo Reno 16 series launch date officially revealed, official renders, variants confirmed appeared first on Gizmochina.
itel has introduced a new 4GB RAM variant of the A100 Pro in India, adding another option to its affordable smartphone portfolio. The device combines entry-level specifications with a few uncommon features for its price segment, while a limited-period bundled offer is aimed at attracting first-time smartphone buyers.

The itel A100 Pro comes with a 6.6-inch HD+ IPS display that supports a 90Hz refresh rate for smoother scrolling and animations. It also features DTS-tuned audio and a Dynamic Bar interface that displays alerts, calls and battery information in a compact format.
Under the hood, the smartphone is powered by the Unisoc T7100 octa-core chipset paired with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage. The company also offers an additional 8GB of virtual RAM expansion.
In terms of photography, the handset includes an 8-megapixel AI rear camera and a 5-megapixel front-facing camera. The device runs Android 15 Go Edition and packs a 5,000mAh battery with support for 10W charging.


Other notable features include a side-mounted fingerprint scanner, face unlock support, an IR blaster, Ultra Link connectivity for communication in limited network conditions, and MIL-STD-810H military-grade durability certification.
The itel A100 Pro 4GB is priced at Rs 10,999 and is available in Comet Orange, Cloud White and Black color options. The company is also offering a free screen replacement within 100 days of purchase, adding an extra layer of protection for buyers.
One of the biggest highlights of the A100 Pro 4GB, worth Rs 1,499, is the inclusion of a neckband worth Rs 1,499 inside the retail box at no extra cost. The company is positioning the offer as an added-value package for consumers looking for both a smartphone and audio accessory in a single purchase.
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The post This new itel phone comes with a free neckband worth Rs 1,499 in the box appeared first on Gizmochina.
Qualcomm appears determined to squeeze out Exynos 2700 from the upcoming Galaxy S27 series, and has prepared as many as six Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro variants to render Samsung Mobile spoilt for choice. Samsung LSI, however, is now reportedly equally adamant at not letting Qualcomm eat its lunch and is preparing an apt "response" to this gambit. Samsung's Galaxy S27 series is emerging as an unequivocal winner in the ongoing tussle between Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro variants and Samsung LSI's Exynos 2700 chip As we reported recently, Qualcomm is preparing as many as six variants […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/samsung-lsi-plots-exynos-2700-counterattack-with-just-60-yields-as-qualcomm-floods-galaxy-s27-with-six-snapdragon-8-elite-gen-6-pro-variants/

Without the TSME support, the Ryzen-based systems will be prone to cold boot attacks, but AMD didn't consider informing users before removing it. AMD Removes TSME Support from Ryzen Chips as It Reserves It Only for the "PRO" Family TSME, or Transparent Memory Secure Encryption, is a hardware security feature that encrypts everything stored in the system RAM using a key generated by the processor during boot. Unlike AMD's SME (Secure Memory Encryption, the TSME feature works automatically once enabled in the BIOS and doesn't rely on the operating system. For 'privacy-conscious Linux hobbyist' Ben Kilpatrick, this came as a […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/amd-quietly-locks-tsme-encryption-behind-pro-ryzen-chips-while-consumers-discover-it-only-by-accident/

Apple and CEO Tim Cook have sounded the alarm concerning the iPhone 18 price hike, with upcoming models expected to become more expensive due to the ongoing DRAM shortage. In short, the trillion-dollar giant says that the situation has become unavoidable, but how large of a difference can customers expect to pay? One research firm might have an answer, but you’re not going to like it. TechInsights believes that for Apple to maintain its profits, the iPhone 18 Pro needs to become $270 more expensive As Apple’s memory stockpile begins to dwindle, it’s left with little choice but to ramp […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/iphone-18-pro-price-hike-figure-from-research-firm-too-high/

OnePlus has silently unveiled the OnePlus Pad 3 Pro in China. The new tablet arrives as the successor to the OnePlus Pad 2 Pro, which debuted in the country in May 2025. While the hardware shares similarities with the globally available OnePlus Pad 4, the latest model is aimed specifically at the Chinese market. Read on to learn what the tablet brings to the table.

The OnePlus Pad 3 Pro features a 13.2-inch LCD panel with a 7:5 aspect ratio, 3392 x 2400 pixel resolution, and refresh rate support ranging from 30Hz to 144Hz. The display reaches up to 1,000 nits of peak brightness and covers 98 percent of the DCI-P3 color gamut. Under the hood, the tablet is powered by Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset, which is currently the most potent chip from Qualcomm.
The device is available with up to 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM and up to 512GB of UFS 4.1 storage. It runs ColorOS 16 and includes productivity-focused features such as PC-level WPS Office, file management tools, cross-device screen sharing, keyboard and mouse sharing, and several AI-powered tools for note-taking, translation, and content creation.

For photography and video calls, the tablet includes a 13-megapixel rear camera and an 8-megapixel front-facing camera. Keeping the lights on is a 13,380mAh battery with support for 67W fast charging. It comes with other features, such as Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, USB 3.2 Gen 1, eight speakers, dual microphones, face unlock support, and stylus support. Lastly, it has a slim 5.94mm chassis that weighs approximately 672 grams.
The OnePlus Pad 3 Pro is offered in Dark Brown and Light Green color options. Pricing starts at 4,399 Yuan (around $650) for the 12GB + 256GB variant, while the 12GB + 512GB model costs 4,899 Yuan (around $725). The top-end 16GB + 512GB edition is priced at 5,399 yuan (around $800).
The OnePlus Pad 3 Pro is the brand’s most powerful tablet yet, featuring Qualcomm’s latest flagship chipset and premium hardware. The catch is that it appears to be limited to China, while the globally branded OnePlus Pad 4 has only been launched in India so far, leaving other markets without either model.
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OnePlus is giving its popular Nord audio lineup a fresh update with the new Nord Buds 4. They’re packing in some useful features, like strong noise cancellation and long battery life, while still keeping things affordable.

The company has now officially shared the key specs ahead of the June 25 launch in India. The big highlight is the up to 52dB active noise cancellation (ANC), which should do a solid job blocking out noise whether you’re commuting, working, or just trying to focus. Inside, the earbuds pack 12mm titanium-plated dynamic drivers that promise punchy bass and clear audio for music, movies, and calls.

Each earbud is super lightweight at just 4.3g and has an ergonomic design meant for comfortable long sessions. They also support 3D spatial audio and game spatial sound effects, which should make listening feel more immersive. You’ll be able to pick them up in two cool colors: Astral Teal (a nice cyan shade) and the classic Stellar Black.


Battery life looks like one of the strongest points. With the charging case, you’re looking at up to 54 hours of total playback. And if you’re in a rush, 10 minutes of fast charging gives you around 11 hours of use, which is super handy for busy days.
Pricing hasn’t been revealed yet, but these are clearly aimed at the competitive mid-range TWS segment. They build on the Nord series’ reputation for offering good value, and they should pair nicely with OnePlus phones through the HeyMelody app for smoother controls and possible software tweaks.
Overall, with solid ANC, good drivers, lightweight comfort, and marathon battery life, the Nord Buds 4 seem ready to take on rivals from Redmi and CMF. As the June 25 launch gets closer, it’ll be interesting to see how they actually perform in real life and whether they deliver that sweet spot of performance, comfort, and price that budget-conscious users are looking for.
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Motorola’s Edge 70 Pro+ and Nothing’s Phone (4a) Pro target buyers who want premium features without entering flagship price territory. Both devices offer high-refresh-rate AMOLED displays, telephoto cameras, and large batteries, but they take different approaches. Motorola focuses on performance, battery endurance, and durability, while the Nothing device emphasizes design, software experience, and its distinctive Glyph-inspired lighting system. Choosing between them depends on whether raw hardware or a more unique user experience matters more.

| Category | Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ | Nothing Phone (4a) Pro | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Design & Build | Eco-leather back, IP68/IP69, MIL-STD-810H | Aluminum unibody, IP65 | Motorola – Better durability |
| Premium Feel | Practical and comfortable finish | Premium aluminum construction | Nothing – More premium materials |
| Display Technology | AMOLED, 144Hz, 5200 nits peak | AMOLED, 144Hz, 5000 nits peak | Motorola – Brighter panel |
| Display Size | 6.78-inch | 6.83-inch | Nothing – Larger screen |
| Outdoor Visibility | Excellent sunlight readability | Very good brightness | Motorola – Higher peak brightness |
| Processor | Dimensity 8500 Extreme | Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 | Motorola – Faster chipset |
| GPU | Mali-G720 MC8 | Adreno 722 | Motorola – Better graphics power |
| Storage Type | UFS 4.1 | UFS 3.1 | Motorola – Faster storage |
| RAM & Storage | 12GB + 256GB | Up to 12GB + 256GB | Tie – Similar capacity |
| Gaming Performance | Strong sustained performance | Good for casual gaming | Motorola – Better gaming experience |
| Main Camera | 50MP OIS | 50MP OIS | Tie – Comparable hardware |
| Telephoto Camera | 50MP, 3.5x zoom | 50MP, 3.5x zoom | Tie – Similar zoom capability |
| Ultrawide Camera | 50MP ultrawide | 8MP ultrawide | Motorola – Much better ultrawide |
| Rear Camera System | Three 50MP cameras | Two 50MP + 8MP ultrawide | Motorola – More versatile setup |
| Video Recording | Up to 4K 120fps | Up to 4K 30fps | Motorola – Superior video options |
| Selfie Camera | 50MP AF, 4K video | 32MP, 1080p video | Motorola – Better selfies and video |
| Battery Capacity | 6500mAh | 5080mAh/5400mAh | Motorola – Larger battery |
| Wired Charging | 90W | 50W | Motorola – Faster charging |
| Wireless Charging | 15W wireless, reverse wireless | Not available | Motorola – Extra charging features |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4 | Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4 | Motorola – Newer wireless standard |
| Audio | Dolby Atmos, Hi-Res Audio | Stereo speakers | Motorola – Richer audio features |
| Software Support | 3 Android upgrades | 3 Android upgrades | Tie – Equal support policy |
| Unique Features | Military-grade durability, wireless charging | Glyph LEDs, aluminum body | Nothing – More distinctive design |
| Price/Value | Priced around $570 / ₹48,000 | Priced around $500 / ₹40,000 | Nothing – Better affordability |
The Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ uses an eco-leather back paired with a plastic frame, creating a comfortable in-hand feel that resists fingerprints and offers a more practical everyday experience. It also brings stronger durability credentials with IP68/IP69 protection and MIL-STD-810H certification, making it a better choice for users who prioritize toughness and reliability.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro takes a more premium visual approach with an aluminum unibody construction and its signature mini-LED lighting system on the rear. The design stands out immediately and feels more distinctive than most smartphones in this segment. For buyers who value aesthetics and uniqueness, the Nothing device has a stronger visual appeal.
Both phones feature 144Hz AMOLED panels with HDR10+ support and excellent color reproduction. The Nothing offers a slightly larger display and thinner bezels, creating a more immersive viewing experience. However, the Motorola counters with higher brightness capabilities, making outdoor visibility more impressive under direct sunlight.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro feels more premium and distinctive, but the Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ wins overall thanks to its superior durability and brighter display performance.
The Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 8500 Extreme chipset paired with fast UFS 4.1 storage. It delivers stronger processing power, faster app launches, and better sustained performance during gaming and multitasking. The hardware feels closer to upper-tier flagship devices than a traditional mid-range smartphone.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro uses the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chipset with UFS 3.1 storage. Daily performance remains smooth and responsive, and Nothing OS 4.1 provides a clean software experience. However, demanding workloads and heavy gaming sessions reveal the performance gap between the two devices.
Battery life is a major strength of the Motorola thanks to its massive 6500mAh battery. Combined with 90W wired charging and wireless charging support, it offers excellent convenience and endurance. The Nothing device provides respectable battery life with its 5080mAh global and 5400mAh Indian variants, but its 50W charging is noticeably slower and lacks wireless charging.
The Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ clearly leads in performance, battery capacity, charging speed, and overall hardware capability, making it the stronger long-term performer.
Both phones feature a 50MP main camera and a 50MP periscope telephoto lens with 3.5x optical zoom, creating a surprisingly close contest. Motorola gains an advantage with its 50MP ultrawide camera, which captures more detail and flexibility than Nothing’s 8MP ultrawide sensor. This difference becomes noticeable in landscape photography and group shots.
Video recording is another area where Motorola pulls ahead. Support for 4K recording up to 120fps provides more creative flexibility, while Nothing is limited to 4K at 30fps. The Nothing device still produces attractive images with strong contrast and HDR processing, particularly in daylight conditions.
Motorola includes a 50MP autofocus selfie camera capable of 4K recording. The Nothing offers a 32MP front camera limited to 1080p video. The Motorola setup delivers sharper results and more versatility for content creators and video callers.
The Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ offers a more complete camera package, particularly due to its superior ultrawide camera, stronger video capabilities, and higher-quality selfie setup.
The Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ is priced around $570 (₹48,000), while the Nothing Phone (4a) Pro is priced around $500 (₹40,000). The price gap is noticeable but not excessive, considering the hardware differences between the two devices.
For the additional cost, the Motorola delivers a more powerful chipset, larger battery, faster charging, wireless charging support, stronger durability ratings, brighter display output, and a more capable camera system. These upgrades affect daily usage and are not merely specification-sheet advantages.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro remains attractive for buyers seeking a distinctive design and a clean software experience while saving money. It provides a balanced package that covers most essentials without feeling compromised. However, when comparing pure hardware value, the Motorola stretches the budget further.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro offers solid value at its price, but the Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ justifies its higher cost with meaningful upgrades across nearly every major category.
Disclaimer:
Prices are approximate and may vary based on country, region, launch timing, and applicable taxes. Always check whether the listed price is for a China unit or a global/international variant when purchasing.
The Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ stands out through its large 6500mAh battery, 90W charging, wireless charging support, advanced durability certifications, brighter display, and stronger overall camera system. It is designed for users who prioritize performance, endurance, and versatility.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro differentiates itself with its aluminum unibody construction, unique mini-LED rear lighting system, clean Nothing OS interface, and lower entry price. It delivers a more distinctive personality than many competitors and appeals to buyers looking for something visually different.
Both devices are strong contenders in the upper mid-range segment, but the Motorola Edge 70 Pro+ emerges as the better all-around smartphone. Its superior performance, battery life, charging capabilities, durability, and camera versatility provide tangible advantages in everyday use.
Nothing Phone (4a) Pro remains a compelling alternative for users who prioritize design and software experience, but for most buyers, the Motorola offers the more complete package and the stronger overall value proposition.
Disclaimer: This comparison is based on the specifications provided and is intended for general informational purposes. Actual performance, camera results, battery life, and overall experience may vary depending on real-world usage, software updates, and individual preferences.
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SanDisk has introduced its new Optimus GX PRO 850P NVMe SSDs for Sony PS5 consoles, offering up to 8 TB capacities, but they come at a massive price tag. Paying For SanDisk's New 8 TB SSD Feels Like Buying Three Sony PS5 Pro Consoles Today, SanDisk introduced its new SSD lineup, which is officially licensed for the Sony PS5 series consoles. These are the Optimus GX PRO 850P NVMe SSDs, and come in up to 8 TB capacities. These SSDs are PCIe Gen 4.0 compliant and feature up to 7200 MB/s Read and 6600 MB/s Write speeds with 1.2 Million […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/sandisk-ps5-ssd-with-up-to-8-tb-capacity-costs-3x-as-much-as-the-console-itself/

A standard Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 followed by the premium Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro are slated to launch later this year, becoming Qualcomm’s first 2nm chipsets to arrive to the market. However, the advanced lithography is rumored to make the top-end SoC ludicrously expensive, but according to the latest leak, there could be six samples for Qualcomm’s partners to choose from, offering a diversified lineup for manufacturers to mix and match their launches and reduce their chipset expenditure. New leak reveals the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro may also have varying CPU and GPU clock speeds to […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/six-snapdragon-8-elite-gen-6-pro-samples-available-for-testing/

Microsoft has released its latest generation of Surface hardware. The 12th Edition Surface Pro and 8th Edition Surface Laptop are available for consumers starting today, June 16, with enterprise models scheduled for release on July 14. The primary update for this hardware cycle is the integration of Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon X2 architecture.


Both the tablet and laptop lines are equipped with either the 10-core Snapdragon X2 Plus or the 12-core Snapdragon X2 Elite processors. These chips include a Qualcomm Hexagon NPU capable of 80 TOPS, which Microsoft says is designed to handle local AI processing tasks within Windows.
Memory configurations for the devices start at 16GB and can be upgraded to 64GB, while storage options range from 256GB (or 512GB on the 15-inch laptop) up to 1TB.
The Surface Laptop is available in two screen sizes: 13.8 inches and 15 inches. The 13.8-inch model starts at $1,599 and features a 120Hz LCD screen with a pixel density of 201 PPI. Microsoft’s battery estimates suggest up to 20 hours of local video playback.
The 15-inch version, starting at $1,699, includes a denser display at 262 PPI and adds a MicroSDXC card reader. Both laptops include two USB-C/USB4 ports and one USB-A port. The 13.8-inch model is also available in a new green colorway called Jade, alongside the standard Platinum, Black, and Dune options.

On the 2-in-1 side, the 13-inch Surface Pro 12 starts at $1,499 and is available in Platinum, Black, and Dune. The distinct hardware change for this generation is the availability of an optional OLED display, which retains the 120Hz dynamic refresh rate found on the LCD models.
The tablet includes a 1440p ultrawide front-facing camera, Wi-Fi 7 support, and two USB-C/USB4 ports. Battery life is rated at up to 15.5 hours for local video playback.
In related news, Lenovo has recently refreshed the ThinkBook 16p 2026 with an Intel Core Ultra 7 251HX processor and Nvidia RTX 5060 graphics.
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Xiaomi 18 recently surfaced in the GSMA product database, confirming its existence. Based on how Xiaomi rolls out its flagships, the new Xiaomi 18 series should reach buyers as early as September this year.
However, tipster Digital Chat Station in a fresh reveal says Xiaomi is switching up its usual release order this time around. Instead of launching the standard and Pro models together, Xiaomi will reportedly bring out the higher-spec Xiaomi 18 Pro series first in September, with the standard Xiaomi 18 following shortly after.

The gap between the two launches will not be large, and both phones are said to be available for purchase before the Chinese Spring Festival, which falls in February.
Now, if that sounds familiar, that’s because it is. Apple is expected to launch the iPhone 18 Pro in September, while the vanilla iPhone 18 is rumored to follow later in 2027. Xiaomi seems to be employing the same approach.
And…it might not be the only thing Xiaomi will copy from Apple—rumors suggest the company also plans to use the signature red color expected for the iPhone 18 series.
A bigger concern is that the Xiaomi 18 series is said to cost noticeably more than its predecessors. And this isn’t a Xiaomi-only move. Rising costs across the upstream supply chain are pushing prices up for nearly every major Android brand, not just Xiaomi.

Xiaomi founder Lei Jun has already weighed in on the memory issue. He said the current jump in memory prices is severe, and that supply prices are likely to keep climbing over the next two years. His advice to anyone planning to upgrade their phone soon is simple: buy sooner rather than later.
On the hardware side, the Xiaomi 18 series will be among the first phones to use Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 platform.
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Xiaomi 17T Pro and iPhone 17 represent two very different visions of a modern flagship smartphone. One focuses on delivering cutting-edge hardware, massive battery life, and feature-packed specifications, while the other relies on refined software, ecosystem integration, and Apple’s signature user experience. With both devices competing in a similar price range, the real question is whether premium hardware or polished optimization offers the better overall value.

| Category | Xiaomi 17T Pro | iPhone 17 | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Build Quality | Gorilla Glass 7i | Ceramic Shield 2 | Apple – Tougher screen protection |
| Display | 144Hz AMOLED | 120Hz LTPO OLED | Xiaomi – Smoother and more feature-rich panel |
| Brightness | 3500 nits peak | 3000 nits peak | Xiaomi – Higher peak brightness |
| Performance | Dimensity 9500 | A19 | Apple – Better optimization and efficiency |
| RAM | Up to 16GB | 8GB | Xiaomi – More multitasking headroom |
| Storage | Up to 1TB | Up to 512GB | Xiaomi – Higher storage option |
| Main Camera | 50MP Wide | 48MP Wide | Xiaomi – Larger sensor advantage |
| Zoom Camera | 50MP 5x Periscope | No dedicated telephoto | Xiaomi – Dedicated optical zoom lens |
| Ultrawide Camera | 12MP | 48MP | Apple – Higher-resolution ultrawide shots |
| Selfie Camera | 32MP | 18MP AF Camera | Apple – Better autofocus and consistency |
| Video Recording | 8K, Log Recording | Dolby Vision 4K | Tie – Different strengths for creators |
| Battery | 7000mAh | 3692mAh | Xiaomi – Much larger battery capacity |
| Wired Charging | 100W | Fast Charging | Xiaomi – Significantly faster charging |
| Wireless Charging | 50W | 25W MagSafe | Xiaomi – Faster wireless charging |
| Biometrics | Fingerprint Scanner | Face ID | Apple – More seamless authentication |
| Connectivity | IR Blaster | UWB, Satellite Features | Apple – More advanced connectivity tools |
| Audio | Hi-Res Audio, Dolby Atmos | Stereo Speakers | Xiaomi – Richer audio feature set |
| Software | Android 16, HyperOS 3 | iOS 26 | Apple – Better ecosystem integration |
| Value for Money | Priced around ₹75,000 | Priced around ₹83,000 | Xiaomi – More flagship hardware for less money |
The Xiaomi 17T Pro and iPhone 17 approach design from different directions. Xiaomi focuses on a premium flagship experience with Gorilla Glass 7i protection on both sides, an aluminum frame, and an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance. The phone also includes an under-display fingerprint scanner, dual SIM flexibility, and an infrared blaster. The iPhone 17 counters with Ceramic Shield 2 protection, an aluminum frame, IP68 certification, Face ID, satellite communication features, and Apple’s tightly integrated hardware ecosystem. Xiaomi feels more feature-packed, while Apple’s design philosophy prioritizes simplicity and consistency.
Xiaomi delivers a large AMOLED panel with a 144Hz refresh rate, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, extremely high peak brightness, and 3840Hz PWM dimming. The iPhone 17 offers a smaller LTPO Super Retina XDR OLED display with adaptive 120Hz refresh rate, excellent color accuracy, HDR support, and an anti-reflective coating. Xiaomi’s display appears more impressive on paper, especially for gaming and multimedia, while Apple’s panel often provides a more refined and natural viewing experience.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro wins on display specifications and feature richness. The iPhone 17 remains appealing for users who prefer a cleaner interface and Apple’s polished display tuning.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 9500 chipset paired with up to 16GB RAM and UFS 4.1 storage. This combination is designed for demanding gaming, multitasking, and long-term performance. The iPhone 17 uses Apple’s A19 processor with 8GB RAM and NVMe storage. Despite having less RAM, Apple’s optimization allows apps and games to run exceptionally smoothly. Xiaomi offers greater hardware flexibility, while Apple continues to maximize efficiency through software and hardware integration.
Battery capacity is a major advantage for Xiaomi. Its massive 7000mAh silicon-carbon battery is paired with 100W wired charging and 50W wireless charging, making battery anxiety almost irrelevant. The iPhone 17 features a 3692mAh battery with fast wired charging and 25W MagSafe wireless charging. Apple’s efficiency helps extend endurance, but Xiaomi’s battery and charging hardware operate on an entirely different level. Frequent travelers and heavy users are likely to appreciate the extra convenience.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro delivers stronger specifications overall, particularly in battery technology, charging speed, and memory options. The iPhone 17 excels through optimization but trails in raw hardware value.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro features a versatile triple-camera system consisting of a 50MP main sensor, a 50MP periscope telephoto camera with 5x optical zoom, and a 12MP ultrawide lens. Leica tuning, advanced HDR processing, 8K recording, and professional video modes add further appeal. The iPhone 17 uses a dual-camera setup with 48MP main and 48MP ultrawide sensors. Apple’s image processing consistently delivers natural colors, excellent dynamic range, and reliable video quality. However, the absence of a dedicated telephoto camera limits its flexibility compared to Xiaomi.
Xiaomi includes a 32MP front camera capable of 4K recording and HDR10+ support. The iPhone 17’s front camera benefits from autofocus, Dolby Vision HDR recording, and Face ID hardware. While Xiaomi provides higher resolution, Apple continues to lead in selfie video consistency and ecosystem integration.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro offers greater photographic versatility thanks to its dedicated periscope zoom lens and advanced video features. The iPhone 17 remains a strong choice for users who prioritize reliable point-and-shoot results and industry-leading video processing.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro is priced around ₹75,000, while the iPhone 17 is priced around ₹83,000. Despite costing less, Xiaomi offers a larger and faster display, a significantly bigger battery, faster wired and wireless charging, more RAM options, and a dedicated telephoto camera. On pure hardware specifications, the Xiaomi package appears exceptionally aggressive for its price segment.
The iPhone 17 commands a higher price largely because of Apple’s ecosystem, long-term software support, strong resale value, and seamless integration with other Apple devices. For users already invested in Apple services, the premium may feel justified. However, buyers focused strictly on specifications and features will likely find Xiaomi’s offering more compelling.
From a value-for-money perspective, the Xiaomi 17T Pro provides more flagship hardware while costing less. The iPhone 17 justifies its price primarily through ecosystem advantages and software experience rather than raw specifications.
Disclaimer:
Prices are approximate and may vary based on country, region, launch timing, and applicable taxes. Always check whether the listed price is for a China unit or a global/international variant when purchasing.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro stands out with its 144Hz AMOLED display, 7000mAh silicon-carbon battery, 100W charging, Leica-tuned cameras, 5x periscope zoom lens, and higher RAM configurations. These features make it particularly attractive for gamers, power users, and photography enthusiasts seeking maximum hardware value.
The iPhone 17 differentiates itself through the A19 chip, Face ID, satellite connectivity, Apple Pay integration, long software support, and seamless interaction with the broader Apple ecosystem. The overall experience feels highly polished, with optimization often compensating for seemingly modest hardware specifications.
For buyers seeking the strongest hardware package and overall value, the Xiaomi 17T Pro emerges as the more impressive smartphone. Its display, battery, charging, and camera versatility create a well-rounded flagship experience. The iPhone 17 remains an excellent choice for users committed to iOS and Apple’s ecosystem, but when comparing specifications, features, and price alone, Xiaomi delivers the stronger proposition.
Disclaimer: This comparison is based on the specifications provided and is intended for general informational purposes. Actual performance, camera results, battery life, and overall experience may vary depending on real-world usage, software updates, and individual preferences.
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After introducing the Spark 50 last month, Tecno has now announced the new Spark 50 Pro with an iPhone-inspired design. What’s more interesting about this phone is that it has two battery options.
The Tecno Spark 50 Pro is available with either a 5600mAh dual-cell battery or a larger 6000mAh single-cell battery. According to the company, both versions can retain more than 80% of their original battery capacity after six years of regular charging. The batteries are rated for over 1,900 charge cycles.

The phone supports 60W charging, which refills the battery to 63% in 30 minutes, while a full charge takes about 55 minutes. The device also includes different charging modes that let users balance charging speed and heat management.
Under the hood, the Spark 50 Pro is powered by the MediaTek Helio G100 Ultimate chipset, which Tecno says delivers an AnTuTu score of around 550,000.
The front is home to a 6.78-inch display with a refresh rate of up to 120Hz. The audio is handled by dual stereo speakers with DTS Sound.

The photography experience includes a 50MP Sony LYTIA 600 main camera with a large 1/1.953-inch sensor. The smartphone also includes the company’s FlashSnap technology, which supports shutter speeds of up to 1/10,000 of a second for capturing moving subjects.
The camera system is backed by several AI-powered features, including AI Eraser 2.0, AI Extender, and Live Photo support. Tecno has also included its Universal Tone technology to produce more natural-looking skin tones in portrait photography.
The smartphone has a slim 7.8mm body but comes with SGS Five-Star Premium Drop Resistance certification. It is also rated IP68 and IP69 for dust and water resistance.

In addition to its hardware, the device offers several software and connectivity features. These include FreeLink 2.0 for off-grid communication in supported situations, AI Noise Cancellation for clearer voice calls, and Tecno’s Ella AI Agent and AI Health Assistant for productivity and health-related tasks.
Tecno will offer the Spark 50 Pro in five color options: Ink Black, Titanium Grey, Midnight Blue, Dynamic Orange, and Cloud White.
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Mobile gaming in 2026 has shifted its focus from peak speed to sustained survival. To combat the dimmed screens and dropped frames that plague standard smartphones during heavy sessions, manufacturers are bringing out the heavy artillery: Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chips, massive 7,000mAh batteries, and advanced thermal management. Whether you prefer a dedicated gaming powerhouse or a traditional flagship that can hold its own, here is a look at the best gaming phones available globally in June 2026.

The Red Magic 11S Pro is designed specifically for users who prioritize long gaming sessions and want hardware built entirely around that experience. Red Magic has focused heavily on sustained performance with this model. While it runs on the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 Leading Version processor, its ability to maintain performance relies on the AquaCore Cooling System.
This setup combines a physical 24,000 RPM internal fan with a fluorinated liquid cooling loop. Through the transparent back panel, you can see the non-conductive coolant being moved by ceramic micropumps. It is a complex solution, but it effectively prevents the phone from throttling under heavy workloads.
To support the main processor, Red Magic includes a secondary RedCore R4 chip that handles audio, haptic feedback, and visual effects, freeing up resources for the game itself. The display is a 6.85-inch 1.5K OLED panel with a 144Hz refresh rate. Because the 16-megapixel front camera is hidden beneath the display, there is no hole-punch cutout to interrupt the screen.
Powering the device is a large 7,500mAh battery that supports 80W wireless and wired charging, and the phone includes 520Hz capacitive shoulder triggers for physical inputs. On the software side, it runs Red Magic OS 11.5, which now integrates Google Gemini AI for real-time translation and image searches.

Not everyone wants a phone with visible cooling fans and transparent back panels. The OnePlus 15 takes a different approach, offering high-end gaming capabilities inside a standard, premium smartphone design. It uses the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor and pairs it with up to 16GB of RAM, but its primary gaming advantage is the display.
The 6.78-inch AMOLED screen features a native 165Hz refresh rate that is specifically supported by games like Call of Duty: Mobile and Brawl Stars. It also includes a dedicated touch response chip that pushes the touch sampling rate to 3200Hz for quicker input recognition.
Instead of a physical fan, the OnePlus 15 manages heat using a large vapor chamber and an aerospace-derived aerogel insulation layer to keep the exterior comfortable to hold. It features a 7,300mAh Silicon NanoStack battery and supports bypass charging, which allows you to power the phone directly from the wall while gaming to reduce heat and preserve battery health.
Unlike most gaming-focused phones, the OnePlus 15 also delivers a highly capable camera system, featuring a 50MP main sensor and a 50MP periscope telephoto lens. It is also built to last, carrying IP66, IP68, IP69, and IP69K ratings for water and dust resistance.

If you want the core Red Magic experience but don’t need the overclocked processor of the new “S” variant, the Red Magic 11 Pro remains an incredible buy. Launched late last year, it still holds its own against anything released in 2026.
It features the standard Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor and can be configured with up to 24GB of RAM and 1TB of storage. The display remains the same 6.85-inch notchless OLED panel, providing an uninterrupted view of your games. To maintain frame rates during extended play, it also utilizes the AquaCore system, showcasing a visible, flowing liquid cooling loop through a transparent back, paired with a massive vapor chamber and a 24,000 RPM active cooling fan.
It also retains the 7,500mAh battery, the 520Hz shoulder triggers, and the dual stereo speakers found on the S-tier model. It is a highly capable device that focuses purely on the gaming experience without the extra experimental hardware.

Gaming phones are traditionally heavy and thick to accommodate larger batteries and cooling systems. The Red Magic 11 Air attempts to balance dedicated gaming features with a more manageable form factor. It is 12% thinner and 10% lighter than the standard 11 Pro, making it much easier to use as a daily driver.
Despite the smaller size, Red Magic managed to fit a physical 24,000 RPM cooling fan inside, which is a notable addition to the Air lineup. It uses the Snapdragon 8 Elite processor and features a 6.85-inch 144Hz OLED display with ultra-narrow bezels. The battery is slightly smaller at 7,000mAh, but that is still larger than most standard smartphones on the market and a significant upgrade from the previous generation.
It also retains the physical shoulder triggers, which have been updated to support vertical games, and includes charge separation technology to keep the phone cool when plugged in. For software, it includes tools like a Tactical Coach for real-time guidance in popular multiplayer games, making it a well-rounded option for those who want gaming features in a slimmer profile.
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Xiaomi 17T Pro and Nothing Phone (4a) Pro target very different buyers despite sharing premium-looking designs and high-refresh-rate displays. One focuses on flagship-level performance, battery life, and camera hardware, while the other aims to deliver a unique experience at a much lower price. With nearly ₹35,000 separating them, this comparison explores whether Xiaomi’s extra power justifies the premium or if Nothing offers the better overall value.

| Feature | Xiaomi 17T Pro | Nothing Phone (4a) Pro | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Build Quality | Glass back, aluminum frame, IP68 | Aluminum unibody, IP65 | Xiaomi – Better water and dust resistance |
| Design | Premium flagship design | Unique LED-based design | Nothing – More distinctive appearance |
| Display | 6.83-inch AMOLED, 144Hz, Dolby Vision, 3500 nits | 6.83-inch AMOLED, 144Hz, HDR10+, 5000 nits | Nothing – Higher peak brightness |
| Display Experience | HDR10+, Dolby Vision, 3840Hz PWM | HDR10+, 2160Hz PWM | Xiaomi – Better multimedia features |
| Processor | Dimensity 9500 (3nm) | Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 (4nm) | Xiaomi – Much faster flagship chipset |
| GPU | Mali-G1 Ultra MC12 | Adreno 722 | Xiaomi – Stronger graphics performance |
| RAM & Storage | Up to 16GB RAM, 1TB, UFS 4.1 | Up to 12GB RAM, 256GB, UFS 3.1 | Xiaomi – Faster and larger storage options |
| Main Camera | 50MP, OIS, Leica tuning | 50MP, OIS | Xiaomi – Larger sensor and Leica imaging |
| Telephoto Camera | 50MP, 5x periscope | 50MP, 3.5x periscope | Xiaomi – Longer optical zoom |
| Ultrawide Camera | 12MP | 8MP | Xiaomi – Higher-resolution ultrawide |
| Rear Video | Up to 8K, 4K@120fps, Log | Up to 4K@30fps | Xiaomi – Professional-grade video features |
| Selfie Camera | 32MP, 4K video | 32MP, 1080p video | Xiaomi – Better selfie video recording |
| Speakers | Stereo, Dolby Atmos | Stereo speakers | Xiaomi – Dolby Atmos support |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6.0 | Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4 | Xiaomi – Newer connectivity standards |
| Battery | 7000mAh | 5400mAh (India) | Xiaomi – Significantly larger battery |
| Charging | 100W wired, 50W wireless | 50W wired | Xiaomi – Faster charging plus wireless charging |
| Reverse Charging | 22.5W reverse wired | 7.5W reverse wired | Xiaomi – More useful reverse charging |
| Software Support | Android 16, HyperOS 3 | Android 16, 3 major updates | Nothing – Clear update commitment |
| Price | Around ₹75,000 | Around ₹40,000 | Nothing – Far better affordability |
| Value for Money | Premium flagship package | Strong features at a lower price | Nothing – Better overall value |
The Xiaomi 17T Pro and Nothing Phone (4a) Pro take very different approaches to design. Xiaomi focuses on a flagship-style build with Gorilla Glass 7i on both sides, an aluminum frame, and a premium IP68 rating for stronger dust and water resistance. It feels like a device built to compete with much more expensive smartphones.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro stands out with its aircraft-grade aluminum unibody construction and the signature Glyph-inspired mini-LED lighting system. The design is more distinctive and instantly recognizable. For users who value uniqueness and visual identity, Nothing delivers something few competitors offer in this price segment.
Both phones feature large 144Hz AMOLED panels with HDR support and excellent smoothness. However, the Xiaomi 17T Pro pushes higher brightness levels and includes Dolby Vision support, giving it an advantage for outdoor viewing and premium video consumption. The display also benefits from stronger HDR performance overall.
Nothing offers the more unique design, but Xiaomi delivers the more premium build quality and display experience. The Xiaomi 17T Pro wins this section thanks to its flagship-grade durability, brighter panel, and richer multimedia credentials.
Performance is where the gap becomes substantial. The Xiaomi 17T Pro is powered by the flagship MediaTek Dimensity 9500 built on a 3nm process, paired with UFS 4.1 storage and up to 16GB RAM. It is designed for heavy gaming, advanced multitasking, and long-term performance demands.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro uses the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4, which is a capable upper-midrange chipset. Everyday usage remains smooth, and gaming performance is respectable, but it cannot match the raw power offered by Xiaomi’s flagship silicon. Storage is also limited to UFS 3.1, which is slower in demanding tasks.
Xiaomi packs a massive 7000mAh battery with 100W wired and 50W wireless charging. Nothing counters with a 5400mAh battery in India and 50W wired charging. The Xiaomi setup offers significantly longer endurance and far quicker top-ups.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro comfortably wins this category. Its flagship processor, faster storage, larger battery, and dramatically superior charging system make it a much stronger performance-focused package.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro features a versatile Leica-tuned triple-camera system consisting of a 50MP main sensor, a 50MP periscope telephoto lens with 5x optical zoom, and a 12MP ultrawide camera. It also supports advanced features such as 8K video recording, Log recording, HDR10+, and professional-grade video tools.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro also offers a triple-camera setup with a 50MP main sensor and a 50MP periscope telephoto camera, but its 3.5x zoom range and smaller ultrawide sensor place it slightly behind Xiaomi in overall flexibility. Video capabilities are solid, yet they do not reach the same professional level.
Both phones feature 32MP selfie cameras. However, Xiaomi supports 4K selfie recording and HDR10+, while Nothing is limited to 1080p video. Content creators and vloggers are likely to appreciate Xiaomi’s added versatility.
Nothing delivers a strong camera system for its class, but Xiaomi provides better zoom capability, stronger video features, and more advanced imaging tools. The Xiaomi 17T Pro takes the camera crown.
Xiaomi 17T Pro is priced around ₹75,000 ($900), while the Nothing Phone (4a) Pro is priced around ₹40,000 ($500). This creates a significant price difference of roughly ₹35,000.
Xiaomi justifies its higher price through flagship-level hardware, a substantially faster chipset, superior battery technology, wireless charging, stronger camera hardware, and a more premium overall feature set. Buyers seeking maximum performance and longevity will likely find the premium worthwhile.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro positions itself as a value-focused option. It delivers a distinctive design, a capable camera setup, a smooth 144Hz AMOLED display, and a clean software experience at nearly half the cost. For many users, it offers far better affordability without feeling compromised in daily use.
In terms of pure value for money, the Nothing Phone (4a) Pro wins. Xiaomi offers more, but Nothing delivers an impressive balance of features relative to its asking price.
Disclaimer:
Prices are approximate and may vary based on country, region, launch timing, and applicable taxes. Always check whether the listed price is for a China unit or a global/international variant when purchasing.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro stands out with its flagship Dimensity 9500 processor, Leica camera partnership, 7000mAh battery, 100W charging, 50W wireless charging, IP68 protection, and advanced video recording capabilities. It is clearly aimed at power users who want a premium smartphone experience without stepping into ultra-premium pricing.
The Nothing Phone (4a) Pro differentiates itself through its unique LED lighting system, minimalist software experience, distinctive industrial design, and aggressive pricing. It targets buyers who want something different from mainstream Android devices while still enjoying strong everyday performance.
Xiaomi 17T Pro is the better smartphone overall. It wins in performance, battery life, charging, display quality, and camera versatility. However, the Nothing Phone (4a) Pro remains the smarter purchase for budget-conscious buyers because it delivers a surprisingly complete experience at nearly half the price. If the budget allows, Xiaomi is the stronger flagship. If value matters most, Nothing is difficult to ignore.
Disclaimer: This comparison is based on the specifications provided and is intended for general informational purposes. Actual performance, camera results, battery life, and overall experience may vary depending on real-world usage, software updates, and individual preferences.
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Choosing between the Xiaomi 17T Pro and Google Pixel 10 comes down to priorities. One focuses on flagship-grade hardware, ultra-fast charging, and a large battery, while the other emphasizes software longevity, AI features, and Google’s renowned camera processing. Both target premium smartphone buyers, but they deliver very different experiences despite being priced relatively close to each other.

| Feature | Xiaomi 17T Pro | Google Pixel 10 | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Build Quality | Gorilla Glass 7i front/back, aluminum frame, IP68 | Gorilla Glass Victus 2 front/back, aluminum frame, IP68 | Google – Better glass protection. |
| Display | 6.83-inch AMOLED, 144Hz, Dolby Vision, 3500 nits peak | 6.3-inch OLED, 120Hz, HDR10+, 3000 nits peak | Xiaomi – Larger, smoother, and brighter display. |
| Resolution | 1280 × 2772 pixels | 1080 × 2424 pixels | Xiaomi – Sharper panel. |
| Processor | MediaTek Dimensity 9500 (3nm) | Google Tensor G5 (3nm) | Xiaomi – Higher raw performance potential. |
| RAM & Storage | Up to 16GB RAM, 1TB UFS 4.1 | 12GB RAM, up to 256GB UFS 4.0 | Xiaomi – More RAM and storage options. |
| Main Camera | 50MP (1/1.31″) OIS | 48MP OIS | Xiaomi – Larger sensor and stronger hardware. |
| Telephoto Camera | 50MP periscope, 5x optical zoom | 10.8MP telephoto, 5x optical zoom | Xiaomi – Much stronger zoom hardware. |
| Ultrawide Camera | 12MP | 13MP | Google – Slight edge on paper. |
| Camera Software | Leica tuning, Ultra HDR | Best Take, Pixel AI processing | Google – Superior computational photography. |
| Video Recording | Up to 8K 30fps, 4K 120fps | Up to 4K 60fps | Xiaomi – More advanced video capabilities. |
| Selfie Camera | 32MP, 4K video | 10.5MP with PDAF, 4K video | Xiaomi – Higher-resolution sensor. |
| Battery | 7000mAh | 4970mAh | Xiaomi – Much larger battery. |
| Wired Charging | 100W | 30W | Xiaomi – Significantly faster charging. |
| Wireless Charging | 50W | 15W Qi2 magnetic | Xiaomi – Faster wireless charging. |
| Software Support | Android 16, HyperOS 3 | Android 16, 7 major Android upgrades | Google – Longer update commitment. |
| AI Features | Standard AI tools | Circle to Search, Pixel AI suite, Satellite SOS | Google – More advanced AI ecosystem. |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6.0, IR Blaster | Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 6.0 | Xiaomi – Better connectivity features. |
| USB Port | USB-C 2.0 | USB-C 3.2 | Google – Faster data transfer speeds. |
| Price | Priced around ₹75,000 ($900) | Priced around ₹70,000 ($800) | Google – Lower purchase price. |
The Xiaomi 17T Pro adopts a premium glass-and-aluminum construction with Gorilla Glass 7i protection and an IP68 rating. It feels like a true performance flagship, with features such as an infrared blaster and support for multiple SIM and eSIM configurations adding practicality. The overall design leans toward users who enjoy powerful hardware and feature-rich devices.
The Google Pixel 10 also features a glass-and-aluminum build with Gorilla Glass Victus 2 protection and IP68 certification. Google’s design language remains clean and minimalist, giving the phone a refined appearance that feels modern without being flashy. The software-first approach is reflected in the overall user experience.
Xiaomi takes a clear lead on paper with its 6.83-inch AMOLED panel featuring a 144Hz refresh rate, Dolby Vision support, 3840Hz PWM dimming, and a peak brightness of 3500 nits. The display feels more immersive for gaming, streaming, and multitasking.
The Pixel 10 offers a smaller OLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate and up to 3000 nits peak brightness. While less ambitious in specifications, Google’s display tuning remains excellent for everyday use and color accuracy.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro delivers a more impressive display package and feels like a true multimedia powerhouse. The Pixel 10 counters with a cleaner, more compact experience, but Xiaomi wins this section thanks to its superior screen technology and feature set.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 9500 chipset paired with UFS 4.1 storage and up to 16GB RAM. It is designed to handle demanding gaming, multitasking, and intensive workloads with ease. The hardware specifications suggest flagship-level performance with significant headroom for future software updates.
The Pixel 10 uses Google’s Tensor G5 processor with up to 12GB RAM. While Tensor chips continue to improve, their focus remains on AI-driven tasks and software intelligence rather than outright benchmark dominance. Daily performance is expected to be smooth, but power users may notice Xiaomi’s hardware advantage.
Battery life is one of Xiaomi’s biggest strengths. The massive 7000mAh battery, combined with 100W wired and 50W wireless charging, creates a package that is difficult to match in the premium segment. Fast top-ups and extended endurance make the device particularly attractive for heavy users.
The Pixel 10 includes a 4970mAh battery with 30W wired and 15W wireless charging. The battery should comfortably last a day, but charging speeds feel conservative compared to Xiaomi’s offering.
For raw performance and battery technology, the Xiaomi 17T Pro is clearly ahead. The Pixel 10 remains efficient and intelligent, but Xiaomi offers substantially more hardware value for demanding users.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro features a 50MP primary camera, a 50MP periscope telephoto camera with 5x optical zoom, and a 12MP ultrawide lens. Leica tuning, Ultra HDR support, and advanced video capabilities, including 8K recording, give it a versatile camera system. The larger primary sensor should also help in challenging lighting conditions.
The Pixel 10 combines a 48MP main camera, a 10.8MP 5x telephoto lens, and a 13MP ultrawide camera. While the hardware appears less impressive, Google’s image processing remains one of the strongest advantages of the Pixel lineup. Features like Best Take, Pixel Shift, and computational photography often produce consistently excellent results.
Xiaomi equips the device with a 32MP front camera capable of 4K recording and HDR10+ support. The higher resolution offers greater flexibility for detailed selfies and content creation.
Google’s 10.5MP ultrawide selfie camera benefits from autofocus and Google’s image processing, delivering reliable and natural-looking results.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro offers stronger camera hardware and broader video capabilities. However, the Pixel 10 remains highly competitive thanks to Google’s software expertise. Hardware enthusiasts may prefer Xiaomi, while photography purists may still appreciate Pixel’s image processing.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro is priced around ₹75,000 ($900), while the Google Pixel 10 is priced around ₹70,000 ($800). The difference is relatively small considering the substantial hardware upgrades Xiaomi provides.
At its asking price, the Xiaomi 17T Pro delivers a flagship processor, significantly larger battery, faster charging, a higher-refresh-rate display, more storage options, and stronger camera hardware. The overall package feels aggressively positioned for buyers seeking maximum specifications.
The Pixel 10, despite being priced around ₹70,000, justifies its cost through seven years of Android upgrades, Google’s AI ecosystem, camera software, and the clean Pixel experience. Long-term software support remains a major advantage that many buyers value more than raw specifications.
The Pixel 10 offers excellent long-term value through software support, but the Xiaomi 17T Pro delivers more hardware for the money. Buyers focused on specifications and features are likely to see Xiaomi as the stronger value proposition.
Disclaimer:
Prices are approximate and may vary based on country, region, launch timing, and applicable taxes. Always check whether the listed price is for a China unit or a global/international variant when purchasing.
The Xiaomi 17T Pro stands out with its 144Hz AMOLED display, massive 7000mAh battery, 100W charging, Leica-tuned camera system, 50W wireless charging, and flagship-grade Dimensity 9500 processor. It is clearly designed for users who want cutting-edge hardware and minimal compromises.
The Google Pixel 10 differentiates itself with seven years of Android updates, advanced AI capabilities, Circle to Search, Satellite SOS, excellent computational photography, and a clean Android experience. These advantages make it appealing to users who prioritize software quality and long-term reliability.
Xiaomi 17T Pro is the better choice for most buyers seeking maximum value in the premium segment. Its display, battery, charging speeds, performance, and camera hardware provide a more complete flagship package. The Google Pixel 10 remains an excellent option for users who prioritize software support, AI features, and Google’s photography experience, but Xiaomi offers a more compelling overall smartphone at this price point.
Disclaimer: This comparison is based on the specifications provided and is intended for general informational purposes. Actual performance, camera results, battery life, and overall experience may vary depending on real-world usage, software updates, and individual preferences.
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