u can purAnker is a trusted name in peripherals and accessories. It has a nice presence in the Nepalese market with its chargers, cables, power banks, speakers, TWS, headphones, and other products. This article will be specific about all the Anker power bank price in Nepal alongside their availability and specs.
Anker Powerbank Price in Nepal
1. Anker 323 USB-C Powerbank 10,000mAh
The Anker PowerCore (Series 3) is a 10,000mAh power bank with USB-C PD charging and USB-A charging. It can charge two devices at once with up to 12W of max power. It also features a trickle mode for optimized charging for devices requiring low power such as earbuds and Bluetooth speakers.
Specifications:
Weight: 250 grams
Battery: 10000mAh LiPo
Input ports: Type-C
Output Ports: 1 x USB-A , 1x USB-C
Input: 5V/2.1A
Output: 12W max
Safety: Fireproof Casing, Advanced Temperature
Price: Rs. 4,499
2. Anker 321 MagGo Magnetic Wireless Portable Powerbank
The Anker 321 MagGo is a portable power bank with wireless charging technology. You can slap this guy on the back of your iPhone and it will charge. With a 5000mAh capacity, it is well to do one full charge for your iPhone 16 Pro Max. Plus you can also use it while recharging, without having to need to wait for the power bank to fully charge.
Specifications:
Battery: 5000mAh LiPo
Input ports: Type-C
Output: Wireless MagSafe Charging Coil, 7.5W max power
Safety: Negative Temperature Coefficient Sensors
Price: Rs. 4,999
3. Anker PowerCore II Powerbank 20,000mAh
If you need some extra dose of power bank, the Anker PowerCore II has a 20,000mAh capacity. It can charge an iPhone 14 up to 4.3 times. Having a USB-A and a USB-C port, it can charge two devices at the same time at 15W maximum speed. Likewise, it boasts a slim and portable body to carry every day.
Specifications:
Weight: 465 grams
Battery: 20,000mAh LiPo
Input ports: Type-C
Output Ports: 1 x USB-A , 1x USB-C
Output: 15W max, PD
Safety: Negative Temperature Coefficient Sensors, International aviation safety standards
Price: Rs. 4,499
Anker Powerbank Price in Nepal and Availability
You can purchase the Anker Powerbanks through online shopping platforms like Hukut Store.
Anker Powerbanks
Price in Nepal (Official)
Anker 323 USB-C Powerbank 10,000mAh
NPR 4,499
Anker 321 MagGo Magnetic Wireless Portable Powerbank
Lava Mobiles has introduced the Blaze Duo, its second dual-display phone after the Lava Agni 3. In this article, we will discuss everything about the latest Lava Blaze Duo, including its expected price in Nepal.
Lava Blaze Duo Overview
A secondary display
The Blaze Duo comes with a 6.67-inch curved AMOLED main display, offering FHD+ resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate for smooth visuals. The new smartphone features a unique 1.57-inch AMOLED rear display called Instascreen, providing users with the option to check system status, take calls, and view notifications. The rear display also works as a camera viewfinder for selfies.
Performance and Storage
Under the hood, the Lava Blaze Duo is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7025 chipset. It offers two RAM options: 6GB and 8GB, paired with 128GB of internal storage. The storage is non-expandable, but it should be enough for most users.
Camera and Battery
The rear camera setup includes a 64 MP main camera. The device is equipped with a 5,000 mAh battery, supporting 33W fast charging for quicker power-ups. The smartphone runs on Android 14, with an upgrade path to Android 15 in the future.
Lava Blaze Duo Specifications
Main Display: 6.67-inch curved AMOLED, FHD+, 120Hz refresh rate
Rear Display: 1.57-inch AMOLED Instascreen
Processor: MediaTek Dimensity 7025
RAM: 6GB/8GB
Storage: 128GB (non-expandable)
Rear Camera: 64 MP main
Battery: 5,000 mAh, 33W charging
Software: Android 14, upgradeable to Android 15
Colors: Celestial Blue, Arctic White
Pricing:
6/128 GB: INR 16,999 (~$200)
8/128 GB: INR 17,999 (~$212)
Lava Blaze Duo Price in Nepal and Availability
The Lava Blaze Duo will be available in two colors: Celestial Blue and Arctic White. Pricing starts at INR 16,999 for the 6GB / 128GB trim and INR 17,999 for the 8GB/128GB variant. Sales will begin on December 20 via Amazon India. If it ever makes it here, we expect the Lava Blaze Duo price in Nepal to start at no less than NPR 30,999.
Honor has announced the Honor GT with some promotional images. This smartphone focuses on AI-driven features as the CEO highlighted. In this article, we will discuss everything about the latest Honor GT, including its launch date.
Honor GT Overview
Design and Display
The Honor GT features a sleek, lightweight design with rounded corners. Its flat body measures 161mm in length, 74.2mm in width, and 7.7mm in thickness, weighing 196g. The camera island is rectangular, with two lens cutouts, and an LED flash. A red “GT” logo is placed at the bottom-right corner, and the bottom edge includes standard ports you’d see in most smartphones.
The phone is equipped with a 6.7-inch AMOLED display, offering a 120Hz refresh rate and a resolution of 2664 x 1200 FHD+. The screen supports 1.07 billion colors and the DCI-P3 wide color gamut.
The Honor GT is powered by the up-to-3.3GHz Octa-Core Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 4nm Mobile Platform. It comes with the Adreno 750 GPU for enhanced graphics performance. The device offers 12GB or 16GB of RAM with storage options of 256GB, 512GB, or 1TB. It runs on Android 15, based on Magic UI 9.0, providing a smooth and intuitive user experience.
The Honor GT is equipped with a 5300mAh battery and supports 100W SuperCharge fast charging.
Camera Setup
The phone features a 50MP rear camera with an IMX906 sensor and f/1.95 aperture. Additionally, it includes a 12MP ultra-wide camera with f/2.2 aperture and macro shooting capabilities. A 16MP front camera with f/2.45 aperture is available for selfies and video calls.
Fingerprint Sensor and Audio
An in-display fingerprint sensor is included for added security. For audio, the Honor GT offers USB Type-C audio support and stereo speakers. It supports 5G SA/NSA, Dual 4G VoLTE, Wi-Fi 802.11ax (2.4GHz/5GHz), Bluetooth 5.3, and GPS, ensuring a reliable connection for all your needs.
Honor GT Specifications
Display: 6.7-inch AMOLED, 120Hz, 2664 x 1200 FHD+ resolution
Processor: Up to 3.3GHz Octa-Core Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 4nm Mobile Platform, Adreno 750 GPU
RAM: 12GB / 16GB
Storage: 256GB / 512GB / 1TB
Operating System: Android 15-based Magic UI 9.0
Cameras:
50MP rear camera (IMX906 sensor, f/1.95)
12MP ultra-wide camera (f/2.2)
16MP front camera (f/2.45)
Security: In-display fingerprint sensor
Audio: USB Type-C Audio, Stereo speakers
Battery: 5300mAh with 100W SuperCharge fast charging
You may have known Acer for its gaming laptops or its notebook series. But did you know that you could also buy its Monitors in Nepal? Acer monitor comes in different sizes and specs. In this article, we have listed the best Acer monitors you can buy, including its expected price in Nepal.
Acer Monitor Price in Nepal
Acer ED3 75Hz
Specifications
Display: 27″ ZeroFrame, Full HD (1920×1080), Curved 16:9
vivo has launched the Y300 in China. This version differs from the international model released earlier in India and closely resembles the Y300 Pro introduced three months ago. In this article, we will discuss more about the Vivo Y300 5G, including its expected price in Nepal.
Vivo Y300 5G Overview
Display and Performance
The Y300 has a 6.77-inch AMOLED display with Full HD+ resolution and a 120 Hz refresh rate.For audio, the vivo Y300 includes a triple-speaker setup that provides stereo sound, enhancing the overall multimedia experience.
It is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 6300 processor, built on a 6nm process, with a clock speed of up to 2.4 GHz. The phone offers up to 12 GB of RAM and 512 GB of internal storage.
Camera Setup
The device features a dual-camera setup on the back. It includes a 50 MP main sensor with an f/1.8 aperture and a 2 MP auxiliary lens with an f/2.4 aperture. On the front, there is an 8 MP selfie camera housed within the display.
I still remember the long wait I had to go through, standing in line for over an hour to get my voter’s ID back in 2079 B.S. Thankfully, things have changed, and now you can apply for a Voter’s ID from the comfort of your home. How? Let me walk you through the ways to apply for a voter’s ID online.
Steps to apply for a voter’s ID online
The process for applying for an online voter ID is managed by the Election Commission of Nepal (“Nirbachan Aayog, Nepal”). Here’s how you can apply:
Before you start, keep in mind that you’ll still need to visit the Election Commission office in person to have your photo, fingerprints, or biometrics taken. Additionally, you will need to bring the following documents with you:
A form with the 9-digit application number, that is generated after entering your personal details online.
Your citizenship certificate and a copy.
A migration certificate and a copy (if your permanent address is different).
A marriage registration certificate and a copy (for married women).
Note: You must fill out the application details in Nepali. If you need help with this, you can open a new “Unicode” tab and translate the words you need. Moreover, you can also fill up the form from your smartphone using Hamro Nepali Keyboard which is a lot easier way.
You will see five different categories. Select the second option: Online Pre-Enrollment (Matadaata Namawali Pre-registration ra Adhyabadhik).
Click on New Registration.
Enter your mobile number and the OTP (One-Time Password) sent to your phone.
On the next page, select the “Naya Darta“ option. You will be presented with a set of instructions. Please review these carefully before proceeding.
After completing these steps, you will be redirected to the application portal, where you can continue your Voter’s ID application.
login and registeration process
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Application process
Fill out basic details: Enter information such as your province, district, metropolitan area, ward number, and constituency.
Personal information: You will be prompted to enter additional personal details on the next cateogry.
Citizenship details: In the third section, enter your citizenship information, including your National ID number (NID).
Final information: Continue filling out all required fields.
Final form: Once you’ve completed the form, you will be able to download and print the final application form (third image below). Take this printed form along with you to the Election Commission office and get your voter’s ID.
When you first hear the term “online,” you might think that the entire process can be completed sitting in a single place which is not entirely true. You will have to visit the Election Commission for the final output. While filling out the form online is certainly more convenient and saves time compared to waiting in long lines, it would be even more efficient if we didn’t need to visit the office for biometrics and photos. However, the online application process is a significant improvement, making it much easier to apply for your voter’s ID.
Today, I have the new Tecno Phantom V Fold 2 which costs INR 79,999 and the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 (review) which is more than double the price. So… which one should you buy?
‘Cause as much as I love large-screen foldables, and that magical feeling of being able to carry a smartphone and a tablet in one device, the fact that they’re so damn expensive breaks my heart. Seriously. It’s been what? Like 5 – 6 years since the first foldable phones arrived? And most bookstyle foldables like this thing still cost an arm and a leg.
But as I mentioned in the very beginning, the Phantom V Fold 2 wants to change the game. It’s a lot more affordable than all the popular kids on the block, and that had me thinking,
Are affordable foldables actually worth it? And what exactly are you missing out on here compared to something that costs twice as much?
Which is why I tested it alongside the Galaxy Z Fold 6 for a week straight to figure out the truth. And help you make the right buying decision if you are looking to buy a foldable phone in 2024. I’ve got a lot of things to cover so let’s get going.
I wanna start with the design and… do I even need to state the obvious here? It’s almost a little sad to see how a foldable veteran like Samsung hasn’t figured out the “normal aspect ratio” thing yet, while a newbie like Tecno got it right straight away.
There’s really no point in dragging it out so I’ll just say it, the 21:9 cover display on the Phantom V Fold 2 feels a lot easier to use and a lot like a regular smartphone. Whereas that somewhat-narrow aspect ratio on the Galaxy Z Fold 6 still finds a way to bite me in the butt every now and then. Be it with mistypes when I’m writing lengthy messages or with just how the user interface itself can feel a bit stuffy in general.
But when it comes to the actual build quality, I was totally expecting Samsung to walk all over Tecno, to be honest. Mostly since I clearly remember how last year’s Phantom V Fold was pretty disappointing in this regard.
That thing was super heavy, super bulky, its leather back felt kinda cheap, and Tecno hadn’t even worked out how to make the hinge freestand at different angles. I didn’t get to make its separate video but yeah, that was my first impression of the Phantom V Fold after messing around with it for a couple of days.
The second time’s the charm
But I don’t know what the engineers at Tecno have for breakfast, lunch, and dinner ‘cause they have somehow managed to address every one of those design flaws on the second try.
The Phantom V Fold 2 is still slightly heavier than Fold 6 but I’d say it’s mu…ch more manageable now.
It’s got a much nicer vegan leather back this time while its hinge can also open at different angles. Just like the Z Fold 6. Tecno even says this hinge has been tested for 400,000 folds — literally two times more compared to Samsung’s — although I have to say the Fold 6 has a superior hinge by some margin.
So the funny thing is, the Phantom’s hinge is already struggling to stay still if I just open it like… halfway through. And I especially don’t like how it makes this unsettling noise, like you’re squishing a tomato or something, whenever I try to close it.
The Galaxy Z Fold 6 is also the sturdier of the two overall. It’s got armor aluminum frames, stronger second-gen Victus glass protecting both sides, and IP48 dust and water resistance. Instead of the IP54 rating on Tecno’s foldable, which is technically more durable against dust and other debris, by the way.
Okay, so I’ve already talked about how better the Phantom V Fold 2’s cover display is — aspect ratio-wise — and would you believe me if I said this thing has a less noticeable crease too?
Well… it’s true. The Fold 6’s crease is almost like a groove with how deep it is, while I often forget about the crease on Tecno actually. Unless I consciously run my fingers across the middle of the screen or look for it from certain angles for some reason. Once again, I feel like this is something Samsung should’ve figured out a few years ago but it is what it is.
Cover display
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Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
And just like the Fold 6, the Phantom V Fold 2’s main display also has stylus support.
It doesn’t come bundled inside the box and I can’t even stick it around the back of the phone because of this giant, rectangular camera module taking up all the space, although I gotta say it’s quite fun to use. For everything from quickly jotting down notes to doodling my ideas, taking screenshots, and so much more.
A couple of great displays
The actual display quality of both these foldables is pretty great though.
From colors and contrast to viewing angles and touch response, Tecno’s latest foldable keeps up with the Galaxy Z Fold 6 perfectly well. Yet, in one way or the other, I have to give it to Samsung in the display department. It can get much brighter when I need it to and I get to watch HDR-mastered videos on the Fold 6 wherever I want as well. On Netflix, YouTube, or the ones I have downloaded.
Unlike how the Phantom V Fold 2 can only play HDR videos on YouTube right now. I found that its auto-brightness doesn’t work well all the time either, while there’s also this weird bug where the display automatically starts getting dim after some time when I’m shooting videos. Not just that but the Fold 6 has a leg up on Tecno with its tight, crisp haptics and a set of stereo speakers that sound considerably fuller, louder, and more detailed too.
So yeah, it’s not like the Phantom V Fold 2 is lagging behind by a lot but you can clearly see bits of Tecno’s cost-cutting techniques here and there.
Performance
MediaTek Dimensity 9000+ 5G (4nm)
12GB RAM, 512GB storage (non-expandable)
Android 14 with HiOS 14 on top
2 years of OS and 3 years of security upgrades
And that is probably most evident in the performance side of things since this guy is powered by the same Dimensity 9000+ chip as last year’s Phantom V Fold. Which was already a couple of generations older at that point. So I don’t think there’s any room for surprise when I say that the Fold 6 — with its Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor — completely wipes the floor with the V Fold 2 no matter what benchmark you look at.
Even in all of my gaming tests, Samsung pulled ahead by a comfortable margin in every. single. game. The Phantom V Fold 2 is perfectly fast enough, perfectly smooth enough, and perfectly powerful enough to keep up with all my work, although I can’t help but imagine how awesome things would’ve been if Tecno had gone with at least Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 this time.
How’s the software?
Alright.
So the main reason why you’d wanna get a foldable is obviously because of what’s capable with that massive display, right? And while I absolutely love how Tecno has pretty much nailed the hardware, I was quite worried that its software wouldn’t be up to the task.
I guess I had pretty good reasons to be worried. ‘Cause as someone who has used foldables from different companies like OnePlus, Honor, OPPO, and Xiaomi, I still find Samsung’s software game to be the best in the business. So Tecno had pretty gigantic shoes to fill if the Phantom V Fold 2 was ever going to change my opinion.
And while Tecno’s “HiOS” skin isn’t nearly as well polished as Samsung’s One UI, I must admit that it’s a lot better and a lot of fun to use than I originally thought. The pre-installed bloatware apps kinda ruined my initial impressions but besides that, I love that Tecno has tried its best to bring every feature I could possibly want from a foldable phone.
I’m pretty sure some of that credit also goes to Google since Android itself has gotten a lot more foldable-friendly over the years but yeah. The Phantom V Fold 2 is a proper multitasking beast with all the features like splitscreen mode, floating window, app pairs, app continuity, and even a taskbar like on Windows and Mac systems.
Of course, the Z Fold 6 can do it all too. And it can do it all better than Tecno.
One UI’s software experience remains unmatched.
So with the Phantom V Fold 2, I can open two apps side by side and also re-arrange their layout if I want. Whereas on the Fold 6, Samsung actually lets me run three apps at a time. This didn’t bother me at all, to be honest, since I’ve rarely had to multitask that bad but the one thing I really hope Tecno figures out soon is where I can save app pairs on this guy.
Multitasking
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Tecno Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
You see, I frequently open Chrome, YouTube, and some note-taking applications at once when I’m researching something. And I can easily launch them all at once on the Fold 6 with a simple shortcut on the homescreen, the side panel, or the recents menu. But that is only accessible on the recents page on this Tecno foldable, which makes it a little less intuitive for me.
Anyway, even when it comes to generative AI features, I’d say Tecno has done a pretty fantastic job to keep up with Samsung. And except for that “Circle to Search” thing, the Phantom V Fold 2 has just about all the AI stuff there is on the Fold 6. Just with a different name.
This includes summarizing web pages, making photo edits using AI, transforming simple doodles into “artistic” images, and even real-time call translation. That last one only works with Arabic and French languages for now, and I hope Tecno adds other options like Hindi, Spanish, Mandarin, and so on in the coming days.
… but a terrible software commitment
The only thing about Tecno’s software experience that I’m utterly disappointed with has to do with updates ‘cause… the Phantom V Fold 2 only has two major Android upgrades and three years of security updates to its name. That is worse than some budget Android phones and nowhere near the 7+7 years of updates Samsung promises for the Fold 6.
Cameras
Triple camera setup at the back
50MP main, 50MP ultrawide, 50MP telephoto
32MP selfie (cover display), 32MP (main display)
Okay.
I wanna talk about their cameras now and instead of going through all the photos and nitpicking things one by one, I’m gonna give it to you straight:
the Phantom V Fold 2’s cameras are impressive, but inconsistent.
This thing actually has a fairly capable camera system, including three 50MP sensors at the back and a couple of 32MP front-facing cameras. And in some cases, I definitely prefer its images over that from the Fold 6.
Daytime images
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Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Despite all this, I often noticed that Samsung’s post-processing game is simply too far ahead of Tecno. Especially in terms of handling things like contrast levels, highlights, dynamic range, sharpness, and also that consistency across the lenses. The Fold 6 does tend to shoot a bit punchier, a bit saturated images as always, but it ends up looking quite pleasing so I don’t mind.
Telephoto images
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Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
And maybe Tecno could’ve gone with a longer focal length for its telephoto camera as well since I don’t find this 2x lens to be versatile enough for anything. Whether when I wanna take some zoom shots out on the street or when I wanna shoot some portraits.
Portrait, selfie images
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Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
Phantom V Fold 2
Galaxy Z Fold 6
That reminds me, the Fold 6 is also much better with human subjects compared to the Phantom V Fold 2. It maintains a nicer subject focus and a more natural-looking skin tone in both portraits and selfies. And I found that it’s pretty much a one-sided battle in the video department too.
The Galaxy Z Fold 6 is the better video phone as well.
Both of ‘em can shoot at up to 4k 60 fps from all three of their cameras. But unlike the smooth and steady videos from the Galaxy Z Fold 6, Tecno’s videos are just too wobbly. Stepping it down to 4k 30 fps does improve the stabilization but the overall video quality is still better on Samsung. By a long shot.
Battery
5750 mAh battery (70W charging)
15W wireless charging
What’s… left? Oh yeah, the battery life.
So I was honestly super excited and super hopeful about the Phantom V Fold 2 here since it has a gigantic 5,750 mAh battery. That’s literally the biggest battery on a foldable phone, and over 30% larger than the Fold 6’s tiny 4,400 mAh unit.
Then again, I don’t know what’s going on ‘cause I’m still getting only 5.5 – 6 hours of screen time on average under medium to heavy use. Which is just like half an hour more than what I’ve been getting on the Fold 6. I didn’t notice any significant battery drain overnight so Tecno really should figure out battery optimization on this thing.
At least it fills up pretty quickly. The included 70W charger takes it from 1 – 100% in just 45 minutes, while the Fold 6 takes double the time for a complete refill. And besides wired charging, both of them also support 15W wireless charging.
Tecno Phantom V Fold 2 review: Conclusion
So all in all, I guess it’s perfectly clear that the Galaxy Z Fold 6 is the better foldable of the two. In almost every single way. It’s built better, it looks better, it has better performance, better software experience, better cameras, and a whole lot more. And it goes without saying that if money is not a problem, then expensive foldables like the Fold 6 still offer the best, most reliable experience overall.
But let me just say that what Tecno has managed to deliver with the Phantom V Fold 2 for almost half the price is nothing short of magical. And what could very well be the start of the “flagship killer” era in the foldable world. It obviously makes a bunch of compromises across the board, although considering the price point, I’m mostly fine with them.
I’m kinda worried about its hinge situation — as I discussed before — while Tecno should be doing a lot better than just “2+3” years of software commitment as well. But if “price” had been holding you back from getting a foldable all these years, I really think the Phantom V Fold 2 is a great place to start.
Daraz’s Affiliate Program provides bloggers, publishers, and content creators in Nepal a chance to earn commissions by promoting products. By sharing unique affiliate links, participants can generate income whenever someone purchases through their platform. In this article, we will discuss the Daraz Affiliate Program update in Nepal
Daraz Affiliate Program in Nepal
The Daraz Affiliate Program was started in 2021. And there haven’t been any changes since the.
How It Works
After joining the program, participants can choose campaigns, categories, or products from Daraz’s ad stream platform. A unique affiliate URL is generated for each promotion. This URL tracks purchases made through it, and affiliates earn a percentage from these sales.
To be part of the Daraz Affiliate Program, you need to:
Have a blog, website, or social media account.
Maintain at least 10,000 followers on platforms like Facebook or Instagram.
Be able to issue VAT or PAN invoices as per local regulations.
Commission Rates
Affiliates can earn up to 10 percent commission per sale. The exact percentage depends on the product category being promoted.
Application Process
Follow these steps to join:
Go to the Daraz website or app and navigate to the affiliate program section.
Complete the online application form.
Wait for approval based on eligibility requirements.
Once approved, access the ad stream platform to start selecting products and campaigns.
Tax Details
All commissions are subject to taxes as per Nepalese law.
Why Join Daraz Affiliate Program?
Participants gain access to diverse campaigns and promotions, helping them create engaging content while earning commissions. It’s a straightforward way to monetize your platform.
To learn more or sign up for the Daraz Affiliate Program, visit their official website or check here
Hollyland has launched the LARK M2 Duo in Nepal, priced at NPR 22,900. This compact wireless microphone system is designed for mobile journalists, vloggers, and content creators who need reliable audio on the go.
Hollyland LARK M2 DUO Overview
Sound
The system has environmental noise cancellation, so you get clearer audio in noisy environments. The transmitters last up to 10 hours, and the camera-mount receiver runs for 9 hours. The charging case can recharge everything up to three times, offering a total of 40 hours of use.
What’s in the Box?
The LARK M2 Duo includes two transmitters with built-in omnidirectional microphones, capturing 48 kHz, 24-bit Hi-Fi sound. It also comes with a camera-mount receiver and two plug-in receivers.
Connectivity
The camera-mount receiver connects to cameras or devices with a 3.5mm jack, while the plug-in receivers work with iOS and Android devices via Lightning or USB-C. You can adjust volume, toggle noise cancellation, and more.
LarkSound App
The LarkSound app lets you control settings, check audio in real-time, and update firmware. You can also start video recording remotely through the app.
HMD has unveiled the Arc, a new budget-friendly smartphone. In this article, we will discuss everything about the latest HMD Arc, including its expected price in Nepal
HMD Arc Overview
Display and Design
The HMD Arc features a 6.52-inch HD+ LCD display with a 60Hz refresh rate. It comes with a 20:9 aspect ratio and a teardrop notch design. It includes a side-mounted fingerprint scanner for security. The phone has IP52/IP54 dust and splash resistance.
Processor and Storage
It is powered by the Unisoc 9863A processor. The device comes with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage. Additionally, users can expand the storage via a microSD card. The HMD Arc runs on Android 14 (Go edition) and will receive two years of security updates.
The device’s rear camera is 13MP, along with an unspecified secondary camera. The front camera is 5MP. The phone has a 5000mAh battery and supports 10W charging.
HMD Arc Specifications
Display: 6.52-inch HD+ LCD, 60Hz refresh rate
Processor: Unisoc 9863A
RAM: 4GB
Storage: 64GB, expandable via microSD
Operating System: Android 14 (Go edition)
Battery: 5000mAh, 10W charging
Cameras:
Rear: 13MP main, unspecified secondary
Front: 5MP
Security: Side-mounted fingerprint scanner
Build: IP52/IP54 dust and splash resistance
HMD Arc Price in Nepal and Availability
Pricing details and availability have yet to be disclosed. Stay tuned! As we will bring all the information about the latest HMD Arc and its price in Nepal.
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