KOORUI monitors are now available in Nepal. Although the availability is still limited, the brand offers a range of monitors at different price points to suit various needs. We have selected four models that cover everything from basic daily use to high-performance gaming and productivity.
KOORUI is a brand known for producing affordable monitors that balance performance and features. Their lineup includes IPS panel displays with good color accuracy, fast refresh rates, and various sizes from compact 24-inch screens to ultrawide 34-inch curved models. KOORUI focuses on delivering value for users looking for reliable monitors for gaming, work, or general use without breaking the bank.
KOORUI Monitor Overview
KOORUI 24” Monitor
The KOORUI 24” monitor offers a standard Full HD IPS display with decent color accuracy and smooth visuals thanks to its 75Hz refresh rate. It is suitable for everyday use, including office work, browsing, and casual multimedia consumption. The monitor supports both HDMI and VGA inputs and includes a tilt-adjustable stand.
Key Specifications:
Screen Size: 23.8″ (Diagonal)
Panel Type: IPS
Resolution: 1920 x 1080 (Full HD)
Refresh Rate: 75Hz
Response Time: 5ms
Color Gamut: 99% sRGB
Brightness: 250 cd/㎡ (typical)
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Inputs: HDMI, VGA
Stand: Tilt (-5° to 15°)
VESA Mount: 75 x 75 mm
Dimensions (W x H x D): 542mm x 424mm x 181mm
Net Weight: 2.95 kg
Warranty: 18 months
Price in Nepal: NPR 21,000
KOORUI 24E3 24” Monitor
The KOORUI 24E3 is a gaming-oriented monitor featuring a Full HD IPS panel with a high 165Hz refresh rate and a fast 1ms response time. It delivers smooth gameplay visuals and good color accuracy with 99% sRGB. Connectivity includes HDMI and DisplayPort.
Key Specifications:
Screen Size: 24″ (Diagonal)
Panel Type: IPS (Fast IPS)
Resolution: 1920 x 1080 (Full HD)
Refresh Rate: 165Hz
Response Time: 1ms
Color Gamut: 99% sRGB
Brightness: 250 cd/㎡ (typical)
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Inputs: HDMI 1.4, DisplayPort 1.2
Stand: Tilt (-5° to 20°)
VESA Mount: 75 x 75 mm
Dimensions (W x H x D): 515mm x 428mm x 230mm
Net Weight: 3.06 kg
Warranty: 1 year
Price in Nepal: NPR 28,000
KOORUI 27E6QC 27” Monitor
This KOORUI 27” model offers a Quad HD (2560 x 1440) IPS display with a 144Hz refresh rate and a quick 1ms response time, making it ideal for gamers and professionals needing sharper visuals and smoother motion. The monitor comes with HDMI and DisplayPort connectivity and a larger screen size for enhanced productivity or gaming immersion.
Key Specifications:
Screen Size: 27″ (Diagonal)
Panel Type: IPS
Resolution: 2560 x 1440 (QHD)
Refresh Rate: 144Hz
Response Time: 1ms
Inputs: HDMI, DisplayPort
Dimensions (Product): 61.2 cm x 45.8 cm x 22.9 cm
Net Weight: 5.93 kg
Warranty: Not specified
Price in Nepal: NPR 42,000
KOORUI 34E6U6 34” Ultrawide Monitor
The KOORUI 34E6U6 is a 34-inch ultrawide curved gaming monitor with a high resolution of 3440 x 1440, 165Hz refresh rate, and 1ms response time. It provides immersive visuals with IPS panel quality and multiple connectivity options including HDMI, VGA, and USB 2.0 ports, suitable for both gaming and multitasking.
So, Samsung recently launched two new A-series phones in Nepal, and while we’ve already published our Galaxy A56 review, today I want to share my experience with its more affordable sibling, the Galaxy A36. I’ve been using it for a few days now, and I have some thoughts.
First off, let’s talk about the price. The 8+128 GB version of the A36 costs NPR 49,000, the 8+256 GB version is priced at NPR 55,000, and the 12+256 GB one will set you back NPR 60,000. Now I don’t know about you, but when I saw that price tag, I had to double-check if it was a flagship or just pretending to be one. Because honestly, for that amount, you’d expect a bit more sparkle.
But hey, Samsung isn’t just selling specs. When you buy a Samsung phone, you’re also buying a longer relationship. You get years of software updates, a brand name that turns heads at family gatherings, and you don’t have to rob a bank thanks to their EMI options. So it’s not all bad.
Samsung Galaxy A36 review: Specifications
Dimension and Weight: 162.9 x 78.2 x 7.4 mm, 195 gm
Design and Build: Glass front, plastic frame, glass back
Protection: IP67 dust/water resistant
Display: 6.7-inch FHD+ AMOLED, 120Hz, 1,200 nits
Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 6 Gen 3, 4nm process
And although you don’t get a charger inside its box, you do get a 25W Samsung charger for free, which made me smile a little. Thanks, Samsung.
Design and Build
162.9 x 78.2 x 7.4 mm, 195 g
Glass front, plastic frame, glass back
IP67 dust/water resistant
So the design, yes. Holding the phone, it feels surprisingly premium. The back is glass, giving it that “flagship-lite” vibe, though the frames are still plastic, which slightly ruins the illusion. But the weight feels right. It’s not so light that it feels cheap, and not so heavy that it gives you wrist cramps.
Honestly, it feels just as premium in-hand as the pricier A56. Also, props for including IP67 dust and water resistance. This phone can survive a few splashes or an accidental dip in a teacup.
While the camera layout has changed a little, I actually prefer this new look. It’s subtle but catches the eye, like a fresh haircut that makes people look twice.
Display
6.7 inches Super AMOLED
120Hz refresh rate, Corning Gorilla Glass Victus+
1200 nits (HBM), 1900 nits (peak)
Now onto the display. This is where Samsung flexes its muscles. You get a gorgeous AMOLED screen with a 120Hz refresh rate that makes everything from scrolling to gaming feel smoother than your best pick-up line. It’s bright enough for sunny days, and the touch response is top-tier. Watching YouTube videos is a treat thanks to HDR support and those deep blacks and vibrant colors.
That being said, I felt like the bezels are still kind of chunky, especially for a phone that costs this much. And don’t get me started on the fingerprint sensor. It works, but it’s placed so low that unlocking your phone feels like you’re doing finger yoga. Stretch and unlock.
Haptics are where things take a bit of a dive. Typing on this phone feels like your fingers are being buzzed by an over-caffeinated mosquito. It’s the same issue the A35 had, so I was hoping Samsung would improve this. But nope, they passed the buzzy scepter straight to the A36.
Performance
Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 (4 nm)
Up to 12GB RAM, 128/256GB UFS 2.2 storage
Let’s move on to performance. This year, Samsung dropped its Exynos chips and jumped on the Snapdragon train. The A36 is powered by the Snapdragon 6 Gen 3, which sounds fancy until you actually use it. Honestly, it doesn’t feel like a major leap over the Exynos 1380 in last year’s Galaxy A35 (review).
Whether you’re scrolling, opening apps, or switching between them, the phone handles it well enough, but there’s definitely no sense of “wow, this is fast.” It’s more like “yep, it’s working.”
Ummmm…. about gaming, you can play games, sure. PUBG runs fine at 60 fps, and Genshin Impact is playable at 30 fps, but it’s more of a “good enough” experience than a great one. If gaming is your main priority, this phone might leave you a little underwhelmed.
Software
Android 15, up to 6 major Android upgrades, One UI 7
But while the performance isn’t blowing anyone’s mind, the software experience definitely makes up for it. You get Samsung’s latest One UI 7, and it feels smooth, clean, and well-polished. It’s the same interface you get on their premium phones, and it comes with six years of updates. That’s basically longer support than some relationships last, lol.
Having those long-term updates adds resale value, and it makes it easier to pass the phone down to a sibling or parent without worrying about security patches. One UI also comes with a sprinkle of AI features like an AI eraser, “Circle to Search”, note summaries, and other tools that make life a little easier. It doesn’t have the full suite of AI bells and whistles like the S-series, but what’s here works well.
Battery
5000 mAh
45W wired, 66% in 30 min, 100% in 68 min
Battery life is decent. The 5000 mAh battery easily gives you around 7 hours of screen-on time, which is solid but not groundbreaking. Some Chinese phones these days are throwing in 6000+ mAh batteries like it’s a party, but Samsung is sticking with the tried and tested Li-Ion tech. It gets the job done, but don’t expect marathon endurance.
Charging speed has gotten a small upgrade. The A36 supports 45W charging now, which means you can go from 0 to 50% a bit quicker than the old 25W, though the overall charging time still isn’t night and day. It’s like switching from a bicycle to an electric scooter, I mean, faster, yeah, but you’re not breaking any speed records.
Cameras
50MP main + 8MP ultrawide + 5MP macro
12 MP selfie
Main camera
Now, about the cameras. You get a 50MP main camera, an 8MP ultra-wide, and a 5MP macro. Sound familiar? That’s because it’s basically the same setup as last year.
Daytime images
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The main camera takes decent photos with good color science and nice details, though sometimes shadows get crushed, and the dynamic range could be better.
Lowlight images
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During the night, I like that night mode works well enough, and I also like that the shots aren’t overly processed.
Portraits
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But when it comes to human subjects, the lack of a telephoto lens means portrait shots are stuck at 1x zoom. Skin tones are nice, but subject separation is hit or miss. And maybe Samsung could’ve at least given a 2x option for portraits as well.
Ultra-wide camera
The ultra-wide camera is passable, but nothing to write home about.
Ultrawide images
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It lacks sharpness and dynamic range, and sadly, you can’t shoot ultra-wide videos in 4K. The macro camera is honestly just there to fill a spec sheet. It exists, but you’ll probably use it once, go “meh,” and forget it forever.
Selfie camera
On the bright side, selfies are pretty solid.
Selfie images
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Skin tones look natural, and you can shoot selfie videos in 4K, which is great for social media. Regular video recording is decent too, with good stabilization and accurate colors.
Samsung Galaxy A36 review: Conclusion
So, wrapping up this review, I’d say the Samsung Galaxy A36 is a decent phone with some nice features. But at this price point, it doesn’t really blow me away. If you’re dead set on buying a Samsung phone and don’t want to cross the 50K mark, then sure, go for the A36.
Motorola is getting ready to launch the Moto G96 5G, a new phone in its popular Moto G lineup. This phone is made for users who want strong performance, good looks, and a fair price. It comes with a Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 chip, a smooth 144Hz curved display, and a high-quality 50MP Sony camera. In this article, we will discuss everything we know about the Moto G96 5G including its specifications and expected price in Nepal.
Moto G96 Overview
Design and Display
The Moto G96 5G looks sleek and modern. It comes with a 6.67-inch curved pOLED display that supports 10-bit color and a 144Hz refresh rate for smoother scrolling and gaming. The front has a punch-hole camera at the top center and slim bezels around the screen.
Flip the phone over, and you’ll see a leather-like back finish that feels premium. The rear camera sits inside a rectangular frame in the top-left corner. Motorola will launch it in four bright and eye-catching colors: Cattleya Orchid, Dresden Blue, Greener Pastures, and Ashleigh Blue.
Performance and Battery
Inside, the Moto G96 5G runs on a Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 processor, which handles everyday tasks well and keeps apps running smoothly. It has 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage, which means plenty of room and speed for multitasking, gaming, and media.
On the software side, it will run Android 15 with Motorola’s Hello UI, and you’ll also get three years of Android updates. The phone packs a big 5,500mAh battery, and it’s likely to support 68W fast charging, which is a great bonus for busy users who don’t like long charging times.
When it comes to cameras, the Moto G96 has a 50MP Sony Lytia LYT-700C main sensor with OIS, so your photos come out sharp even if your hands shake. Next to it is an 8MP camera that can work for both ultra-wide and macro shots. On the front, there’s a clear and sharp 32MP selfie camera. Meanwhile, the phone includes stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos, which will definitely make videos and music sound better. It also supports Motorola Smart Connect, so you can easily link your phone to a Lenovo PC.
Other Features: Motorola Smart Connect, Water Touch 2.0
Colors: Cattleya Orchid, Dresden Blue, Greener Pastures, Ashleigh Blue
Moto G96 Price and Availability
The Moto G96 5G is expected to cost around INR 22,990 in India (about $270 USD) for the 12GB + 256GB model. So when it makes its way inside the border, we can expect the price of the Moto G96 5G to start from around NPR 40,000.
Some months ago, Realme launched the GT 7 with the MediaTek Dimensity 9400+ chipset in China. And now, we have the Realme GT 7 global variant, which has gone official with a different chipset. In this article, we will discuss the Realme GT 7, including its features, specifications, and expected price in Nepal.
Realme GT 7 Overview:
Performance and Battery
Under the hood, the Realme GT 7 comes with a MediaTek Dimensity 9400e (4nm) with a Cortex-X4 prime core. With this, the phone managed to score more than 2.45 million on AnTuTu. Realme says the GT 7 phone has a special “GT Boost” mode and can run BGMI smoothly at 120 fps for up to six hours. It’s designed to adjust performance very precisely, giving you smooth gameplay with less power use and better heat control.
The Realme GT 7 arrives with a large 7,000mAh battery that includes 10% silicon anode technology. It supports 120W fast charging, allowing it to charge from 1% to 50% in just 15 minutes. The phone also offers 7.5W reverse charging, so it can be used to charge other devices. A special chip inside the phone is designed to keep it much cooler (up to 95% less heat) and make the battery last up to three times longer.
As for the design, the Realme GT 7 brings in a typical Realme vibe with a rectangular camera module and a matte finish on the back. It is slimmer, lighter, and more compact than the Realme GT 7 Pro (review). Plus, you get an IP69 rating for added durability.
On the front, it features a sharp 6.78-inch 120Hz display with 6,000 nits of peak brightness (HDR), with LTPO tech for saving some battery juice. You get up to 260Hz of touch sampling rate and 100% P3 gamut.
Camera and others
When it comes to the camera, the Realme GT 7 has a simpler setup than the Pro, but it still holds its own. There’s a 50MP Sony IMX906 main sensor with OIS, and an 8MP ultra-wide shooter. And then we have a 2x 50MP telephoto unit as well (Samsung S5KJN5). On the front, you get a 32MP Sony IMX615 selfie shooter. Rear video maxes out at 8K 30 fps, and the front records up to 1080p at 60 fps.
For connectivity, Realme GT 7 features dual 5G, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, and even an IR blaster. Although it skips a headphone jack, you do get stereo speakers here. Realme also added second-gen bypass charging, which pulls power straight from the wall, helping reduce battery wear. The phone keeps cool thanks to a large vapor chamber, a graphene layer, and a conductive glass fiber back.
In India, the Realme GT 7’s pricing begins at INR 39,999 for the base 8/256GB trim. If it ever launches here, we expect the Realme GT 7 price in Nepal to be NPR 69,999.
Realme GT 7
Price in India (Official)
Price in Nepal (Expected)
8/256GB
INR 39,999
NPR 69,999
12/256GB
INR 42,999
NPR 72,999
12/512GB
INR 46,999
NPR 79,999
Meanwhile, watch our video review of the Realme GT 7 Pro
Realme has finally taken the curtains off the Realme GT 7 and GT 7T in India. The latter comes with a cheaper price tag, boasts features like Dimensity 8400 SoC and a 7000mAh battery. This article will talk about the specs, features, and expected price of the Realme GT 7T in Nepal.
Realme GT 7T Overview
Performance
Under the hood, the Realme GT 7T gets its horsepower from the MediaTek Dimensity 8400-MAX chipset, which is fabbed on a 4nm process. It delivers impressive performance with an AnTuTu score exceeding 1.8 million. All of this is paired with up to 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage. You also get a “GT Boost” mode, enhancing gaming experiences by providing latency-free 1.5K resolution at 120fps. Likewise, this processor supports advanced AI features, including Realme’s NEXT AI suite, offering functionalities like AI Planner and AI Gaming Coach.
Design and Display
In terms of design, the Realme GT 7T features a distinctive design with a flat frame and a square rear camera module housing dual sensors and an LED flash. A standout variant showcases a yellow leather-textured back with dual black vertical stripes, complemented by a yellow-highlighted power button. The device is built with Realme’s proprietary ArmorShell Glass. Additionally, it boasts an IP69 rating, ensuring resistance against water, dust, and high-pressure sprays.
As for the display, the Realme GT 7T features a 6.8-inch AMOLED panel with a 1.5K resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. The screen achieves a peak brightness of 1800 nits, a 2600Hz instantaneous sampling rate, and a 100% P3 color gamut.
Camera
Getting to the camera department, the GT 7T sports a dual rear camera setup, comprising a 50MP Sony IMX896 primary sensor with Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) and an 8MP ultra-wide-angle lens.For selfies and video calls, the device rocks a 32MP Sony IMX615 front-facing sensor.
Battery, Connectivity, and Others
Moving on, the GT 7T equips a substantial 7000mAh battery paired with 120W of fast charging. Connectivity options include dual 5G support, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, IR blaster, and a USB Type-C port. Furthermore, you get an indisplay fingerprint scanner for biometric security.
Rear Cameras: 50MP Sony IMX896 (OIS) + 8MP ultra-wide
Front Camera: 32MP selfie shooter
Battery: 7000mAh, 120W SUPERVOOC fast charging
Audio: Stereo speakers, no 3.5mm headphone jack
Connectivity: Dual 5G, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.3, NFC, IR blaster
Cooling: Dual VC cooling system with graphene layer
Realme GT 7T Price in Nepal and Availability
In India, the Realme GT 7T is priced at INR 34,999 for the base 8/256GB trim. If it ever launches here, we expect the Realme GT 7T price in Nepal to start from NPR 59,999.
Realme GT 7T
Price in India (Official)
Price in Nepal (Expected)
8/256GB
INR 34,999
NPR 59,999
12/256GB
INR 37,999
NPR 64,999
12/512GB
INR 41,999
NPR 71,999
Meanwhile, you can check our Realme GT 7 Pro review.
Hi everyone, today I have a smartwatch with me, that has got everything – a big, bright AMOLED display, Bluetooth calling, a nice, polished software, an incredibly well-designed app, reliable health and fitness tracking, and up to 2 weeks of battery life. So, how much are you willing to pay for it? 5,000 rupees? 10,000 rupees? Or does 20,000 rupees sound about right? What if I told you that I’ve found a smartwatch that checks literally all those boxes while selling for just 2,000 Indian rupees? Yeah, that just converts to NPR 3,200. How cool is that? This sounds almost too good to be true, but this is the Redmi Watch Move, Xiaomi’s first “Made in India” smartwatch, which is just too cheap. I have been wearing it for more than a week now to find out if this really is the best budget smartwatch out there. So, let’s start our Redmi Watch Move review.
But let’s have a quick look at the specifications, shall we?
Redmi Watch Move Specifications
Dimensions: 45.5 x 38.9 x 10.8 mm
Weight: 25g (without strap), 39g (with strap)
Display: 1.85″ 2.5D AMOLED, 390 x 450 resolution
Brightness: 600 nits peak
Screen-to-body ratio: 74%
Build: IP68 dust and water resistance
Battery Life: Up to 14 days
Fast Charging: 10 mins = 2 days use
AOD On Battery Life: Up to 5 days
OS: HyperOS
Connectivity: Bluetooth calling, quick reply, dial pad, call history
Health Monitoring: Sleep tracking, all-day heart rate, SpO2, stress, female health
Fitness Tracking: 140+ modes, auto-detection of 7 activities
Custom Features: 5 editable layouts, 200+ watch faces via the Mi Fitness app
Colors: Silver Sprint, Black Drift, Blue Blaze, Gold Rush
Redmi Watch Move Review
Design
Alright. Let me start with the design side of things. And I absolutely love how the Redmi Watch Move looks. And how it wears on my hand. I mean… look at this little puppy. Its squarish design and rotating crown look a lot like “Apple Watch,” but man… Xiaomi has worked so much on the design that it feels almost disrespectful to dismiss it as yet another “Apple Watch” clone.
Design
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That’s because: number 1, it’s available in a bunch of fun color options, which is always a good thing. And number 2, this rotating crown isn’t just for show either. So, you can actually scroll through most of the UI with this thing, and there’s even nice haptic feedback every time you use it. And of course, the Redmi Watch Move is also IP68 rated, so you don’t have to lose your sleep over dust or water damage at all. Its plastic case isn’t the best thing in the world, but that’s honestly not a dealbreaker for me.
The only thing I wish Xiaomi had done differently is in terms of the strap, since it uses a custom band style instead of a universal one. I don’t even see any aftermarket options for it right now, so that’s definitely something you need to keep in mind.
Display
Anyway, I don’t have many complaints about its display, though. The bezels could’ve been slimmer, yes, and maybe Xiaomi could’ve added an auto-brightness feature as well. Other than that, we get a big 1.85” AMOLED display with plenty of pixels for all the texts and animations to look sharp, always-on support, and decent 600 nits of brightness.
Yes, it doesn’t sound that impressive considering just how bright smartphone displays are getting with 3000-4000 nits of brightness, but I didn’t have much problem looking at this screen. Except for when I was outdoors on a sunny day.
Cool Watch Faces
I also love all the watch faces Xiaomi has assembled for this Redmi watch. Whether I want something that looks like a classic timepiece, something bold like this one called “Digital punk”, or something with a more artistic taste, they’re all here. I can even create custom watch faces for this guy using AI! BTW, can anyone guess what my prompt was for this image? Let me know in the comments!
Besides watch faces, I can even get answers to some simple questions, and the Redmi Watch Move fetches them just. like. that. Yes… not just in English, but it also understands Hindi. How cool is that?! These AI features, however, are free for just 30 questions, after which they turn into a paid subscription. Also, it doesn’t read out the answers, which feels like such a missed opportunity to me—‘cause I’ve tested its speaker quality for phone calls… and it’s actually pretty good. At least in a fairly quiet room without much background noise.
Software Experience
But overall, I must say that the Redmi Watch Move’s software experience is easily one of the best things about it. It runs on Xiaomi’s own HyperOS platform, and it’s just so. Much better than all those generic smartwatches from brands like boAt, Noise, etc., that run on RTOS. One thing that particularly stood out to me is its “floating notifications”, which work exactly like pop-up notifications on Android. It’s so cool!
And since the display has a 60Hz refresh rate, the whole experience feels incredibly smooth. From transitions to animations… everything. So yeah, the Redmi Watch Move’s software experience is an easy 10/10 for me. No notes.
Health and Fitness Tracking
Okay, let’s talk about the most important thing in a smartwatch—health and fitness tracking. And let me just remind you, this is usually where most budget smartwatches struggle. From poor-quality sensors to software that can’t handle all that data, budget wearables typically don’t excel at health monitoring. But once again… the Redmi Watch Move turns out to be quite the exception.
I tested it alongside my Galaxy Watch 4 Classic—whether I was sitting still or working out, I was getting very similar readings from both. Especially for the important stuff like heart rate levels and heart rate zones. Sure, there was a small 4–5% delta between them at times, but that’s very much within an acceptable margin of error. Especially for something that costs this little.
Right: Redmi Watch Move, Left: Galaxy Watch 4
The only inconsistency I noticed was with sleep tracking. I definitely appreciate Xiaomi trying new things like “Sleep Animal” for a clearer overview of my sleeping habits. But the Watch Move can be a bit inconsistent here.
Right: Redmi Watch Move, Left: Galaxy Watch 4
For instance, you can clearly see from these screenshots that it started recording my sleep about 30 minutes before I actually went to bed. So I really hope Xiaomi pushes an update to fix this soon.
Sports Modes
As for fitness tracking, the Redmi Watch Move supports over 140 sports modes. You can also set custom alerts based on distance covered, heart rate level, calories burned, and more—perfect if you have specific fitness goals. I didn’t face any issues with auto workout detection or auto pause, and I love how all my health data is so neatly organized inside Xiaomi’s Mi Fitness app.
And look how fun this is—it even visualizes my burned calories in terms of cookies, ice cream, and so on. Some days I only burn enough for a couple of cookies, and some days it’s a tub of ice cream… awesome!
Battery Life
Finally, I’m quite happy with the battery life as well. Xiaomi promises up to 2 weeks of runtime on a single charge. With all health metrics being tracked at maximum frequency, my unit lasted exactly 8 days before running out of juice. So with lighter usage, it should easily last a full two weeks. As for charging, you can expect it to go from 0–100% in about an hour and a half.
Redmi Watch Move Review: Conclusion
Alright, so by now, I think it’s pretty clear—the Redmi Watch Move is an absolute banger of a budget smartwatch. From its elegant design with a functioning rotating crown to a bright AMOLED display, smooth software, fairly reliable health tracking, and excellent battery life, Xiaomi has checked all the right boxes with this one.
Sure, it has a couple of issues—some fixable via software updates, others not—but none of them are deal-breakers. I’d still wholeheartedly recommend this to anyone looking for a reliable budget smartwatch. The Redmi Watch Move is just that good—it even makes some of its more expensive competitors look pale in comparison. Seriously!
Huawei is preparing to launch its next flagship, the Pura 80 Pro, with leaked details surfacing about its camera, display, and expected hardware. The device is expected to arrive by June 2025, although the company has not made any official announcement. Huawei is planning to make a bold move with replacing sony sensor with its own home made sensor. This article will discuss everything about the latest Huawei Pura 80 Pro, including its expected price in Nepal, specifications and availability.
Huawei Pura 80 Pro Overview
Triple 50MP Camera Setup
The Huawei Pura 80 Pro features three 50MP cameras. The main sensor is a custom-made 1-inch SmartSens SC5A0CS sensor with an RYYB color filter. In addition, it includes a 50MP ultra-wide camera and a 50MP periscope telephoto macro lens. All three cameras use RYYB filters, which are designed to improve light intake. Additionally, the camera system is expected to include AI-powered features for image processing.
Display and Refresh Rate
The phone includes a 6.78-inch LTPO OLED display. It supports 1.5K resolution and a variable refresh rate of up to 120Hz.
Huawei has not confirmed the chipset. However, it is likely to feature a Kirin-series chip. Previous models like the Pura 70 Pro and Pura 70 Ultra used the Kirin 9010. Huawei is reportedly pre-testing and stockpiling units to ensure smooth availability during launch.
Huawei Pura 80 Pro Specifications
Camera:
Main: 50MP, 1-inch SmartSens SC5A0CS RYYB
Ultra-Wide Camera: 50MP, RYYB
Periscope Telephoto Macro: 50MP, RYYB
Display: 6.78-inch LTPO OLED
Resolution: 1.5K
Refresh Rate: Up to 120Hz (variable)
Chipset: Expected Kirin-series (not confirmed)
Huawei Pura 80 Pro Availability
The Huawei phone is rumored to launch in June 2025. There is no official date yet. Huawei has not confirmed availability in Nepal, but details may follow closer to launch
Nubia’s RedMagic lineup just got two powerful new additions — the RedMagic 10S Pro and RedMagic 10S Pro Plus. These gaming-focused smartphones pack the new Snapdragon 8 Elite chip, a cutting-edge cooling system, a fast AMOLED display, and blazing 165W charging support. In this article, let’s head into the specifications, features, and expected price of the RedMagic 10S Pro and RedMagic 10 Pro Plus in Nepal.
RedMagic 10S Pro and RedMagic 10s Pro+ Overview:
Elite Performance and Hardware
At the heart of the RedMagic 10S Pro is Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, built on a 4nm process. This top-tier processor is well known to push mobile performance to new heights. It is further supported by Nubia’s own Red Core R2 chip, which handles auxiliary gaming tasks like haptic feedback, audio, and RGB lighting independently. As for the memory and storage, the phone comes with up to 16GB of LPDDR5T RAM and up to 1TB of UFS 4.0 storage.
To keep temperatures in check, Nubia has equipped the RedMagic 10S Pro Series with an advanced Liquid Metal Cooling 2.0 system. It features a 10-layer thermal design, including a 3D VC vapor chamber, superconducting copper foil, graphene under the display, and an active cooling fan that spins at 23,000 RPM. This ensures sustained performance even during long gaming sessions. Plus, both phones come with a built-in PC emulator for some extra gaming actions. To complement all this, you get 520Hz gaming shoulder keys.
Gaming Design and Display
In terms of design, the RedMagic 10S Pro series sticks to the gaming phone aesthetics, featuring sharp edges, LED lighting, and a gaming vibe overall. The middle frame with exhaust vents and accented power key looks pretty slick while the rear side is itself enticing for all those gamers out there.
On the front, both phones sport a 6.8-inch AMOLED display with Full HD+ resolution, 144Hz refresh rate, and 960Hz touch sampling rate. Other key features include 10-bit color depth, DCI-P3 100% coverage, 2000nits peak brightness, and 2160Hz PWM dimming. There’s no notch or punch-hole either — just pure screen. On top of that, these phones come equipped with a self-developed Red Core R3 Pro gaming chip that enables enhanced 2K resolution at 120FPS, supporting both high-resolution rendering and smooth frame synchronization.
Optics
Camera isn’t the main priority here, but Nubia still equips the RedMagic 10S Pro and 10S Pro+ with a 50MP Omnivision primary sensor, along with a 50MP ultra-wide and a 2MP macro lens. On the front, there’s a 16MP under-display selfie camera for a distraction-free experience.
The only difference between the Pro and Pro Plus versions lies in the battery and charging section. The former relies on a 7050mAh battery paired with 80W fast charging. On the other hand, the latter houses a bigger 7500mAh battery with faster 120W charging. Likewise, connectivity features remain the same: 5G, WiFi 7 (Tri-band), Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, GPS, 3.5mm audio jack, and USB-Type-C 3.2 Gen 2 port.
RedMagic 10S Pro and 10S Pro Plus Specifications:
Specifications
RedMagic 10S Pro / 10S Pro+
Processor
Snapdragon 8 Elite, 3nm
Gaming Chip
Red Core R3 Pro (2K@120FPS super-res + super-frame support)
Stereo speakers, DTS:X Ultra, 3.5mm headphone jack
OS
RedMagic AI OS 10.0 is based on Android 15
Connectivity
5G, WiFi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, USB 3.2 Type-C
Special Features
520Hz Shoulder triggers, RGB lighting, under-display camera
RedMagic 10S Pro and RedMagic 10S Pro Plus Price in Nepal and Availability
In China, the price of the RedMagic 10S Pro and RedMagic 10S Pro Plus starts at CNY 4,999 and CNY 5,999 for the base 12/256GB trims, respectively. As such, we can expect the RedMagic 10S Pro and RedMagic 10S Pro Plus price in Nepal to start from NPR 112,999 and NPR 134,999, respectively.
Smartphone
Color Options
Variants
Price in China (Official)
Price in Nepal (Expected)
RedMagic 10S Pro
Dark Knight/DayWarrior
12/256GB
CNY 4,999
NPR 129,999
12/512GB
CNY 5,499
NPR 123,999
Deuterium Front Transparent Dark Night/ Silver Wing
12/256GB
CNY 5,299
NPR 118,999
12/512GB
CNY 5,799
NPR 129,999
RedMagic 10S Pro+
Dark Quantum
16/512GB
CNY 5,999
NPR 134,999
Dark Night/Silver Wing
16/256GB
CNY 6,299
NPR 141,999
Dark Knight
24GB/1TB
CNY 7,499
NPR 168,999
Meanwhile, you can check our Infinix GT 20 Pro review.
Google has decided to shift production of its custom Tensor chip to TSMC, moving away from Samsung Foundry. This change will take effect with the upcoming Pixel 10 lineup, expected in late 2025. The company has signed a 3 to 5-year deal with TSMC, which could extend up to the Pixel 14 series. This article will discuss everything about the latest Tensor G5 chip, including its expected price in Nepal, specifications and availability.
Tensor G5 Overview
New Manufacturing Partnership
Google will manufacture the Tensor G5 chip at TSMC’s N3E node. The company will use InFO-POP packaging for the chip. In addition, this marks the first time Google is using TSMC for its Tensor chips.
CPU Layout and Architecture
The chip features a 1+5+2 CPU layout. It includes a high-performance Cortex-X4 core, five Cortex-A725 cores, and two Cortex-A520 cores.
Memory and Packaging
Tensor G5 will include 16GB of RAM. Google will use PoP RAM sourced from Samsung Electronics. The chip focuses on local machine learning processing. Google will use its custom TPU for voice typing, photo processing, and other on-device tasks.
Google has changed several component suppliers. It has designed the ISP in-house. Furthermore, it will use display controllers from VeriSilicon, video codecs from Chips&Media, and modems from MediaTek. Google may follow up the G5 with the Tensor G6. The next version could be built on TSMC’s 2nm node and arrive with the Pixel 11 in 2026.
Tensor G5 Specifications
Manufacturing: TSMC N3E process
Packaging: InFO-POP
CPU cores: 1x Cortex-X4, 5x Cortex-A725, 2x Cortex-A520
RAM: 16GB PoP (Samsung)
ISP: Google
Display Controller: VeriSilicon
Video Codec: Chips&Media
Modem: MediaTek
TPU: Custom, for on-device AI
Tensor G5 Availability
Google will debut the Tensor G5 chip with the Pixel 10 in late 2025. The chip will remain in production through 2029 under its current deal with TSMC. Availability in Nepal will depend on the official launch of the Pixel 10 lineup.
Meanwhile, check out our review of the Googel Pixel 9 XL
Insta360 officially launched its latest 360° action camera, the Insta360 X5, about a month ago. The new model builds on the X4 with larger sensors, better durability, improved AI performance, and longer battery life. And it’s now available in Nepal as well. This article covers everything about the Insta360 X5, including its features, specifications, official price in Nepal, and availability.
Insta360 X5 Overview
Sensors and replaceable lenses
The Insta360 X5 features a new 1/1.28-inch sensor, which is 144% larger than the 1/2-inch sensors used in the X3 and X4. In addition, the camera uses replaceable, scratch-resistant lenses. Users can replace them manually, and each lens costs $30.
AI-based enhancements
The device introduces several AI features. PureVideo enables noise reduction and enhances dynamic range in low light. Furthermore, the triple-chip system includes one 5nm AI chip and two pro imaging chips, boosting computing power by 140%.
Video recording and InstaFrame
Video improvements include 8K at 30fps (same as the X4), 5.7K at 60fps with Active HDR, and 4K at 120fps. PureVideo works at 8K 30fps and 5.7K 30fps. The new InstaFrame feature captures a regular flat video and a 360-degree clip at the same time, up to 5.7K 30fps.
Design and water resistance
The Insta360 X5 comes with an IP68 rating and can handle depths up to 15m (49ft) without needing a dive case. It also features a new steel mesh wind guard and improved audio algorithms. Lens guards are easier to attach and replace.
The camera uses a 2,400mAh battery, providing up to 187 minutes of shooting at 5.7K 24fps and 88 minutes at 8K 30fps. This is 37% more battery life than the X4. Insta360 X5 supports fast charging—80% in 20 minutes and a full charge in 35 minutes using a 30W USB-C charger.
Additional accessories
The wireless mic also acts as a remote control. A 3-meter invisible selfie stick is also available, allowing extended reach for creative shots.
The official Insta360 X5 price in Nepal is NPR 100,000 for the standard bundle. While the “Essentials Bundle” with one additional battery, one fast charge case, one selfie stick, one lens guard, one lens cap, and one carry case costs NPR 120,000. You can buy Insta360 X5 in Nepal from authorized stores like Hukut.
Device name
Price in Nepal (Official)
Availability
Insta360 X5 (Standard Bundle)
NPR 100,000
Hukut Store
Insta360 X5 (Essentials Bundle)
NPR 120,000
Meanwhile, check our comparison of the best action cameras
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