Samsung Ad
Home Blog Page 2

Motorola Edge 60 Neo launched with Dimensity 7400 and 5,000 mAh Battery

Dip Khatiwada
-
0
Motorola Edge 60 Neo launched with Dimensity 7400 and 5,000 mAh Battery

Motorola just launched the Edge 60 Neo, a midrange phone following last year’s Edge 50 Neo. It doesn’t bring a ton of upgrades, but it does come with a new processor and a bigger battery. In this article, i will discuss everything about the latest Edge 60 Neo, including its price in Nepal, specifications, and availability.

Motorola Edge 60 Neo Overview

Display and Design

Motorola Moto Edge 60 neo design and display

Starting off the display and design, the Edge 60 Neo features a 6.36-inch OLED LTPO display with a 120Hz refresh rate and HDR10+ support. It offers a peak brightness of 3,000 nits. The display now is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 7i, which is an upgrade from the previous model’s Gorilla Glass 3. Meanwhile, the phone weighs 174.5 grams and is 8.09 mm thick.

Performance and Software

Under the hood, the Edge 60 Neo is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7400 chipset, a step up from the Dimensity 7300 in the Edge 50 Neo. This chipset is not particularly for gaming or even a performance-centric one, but it is also found in other midrange phones like the Realme Narzo 80 Pro and Infinix GT 30. Similarly, the Edge 60 Neo comes with up to 12 GB of RAM and 512 GB of storage. It runs on Android 15 out of the box.

Camera and Battery

The camera setup remains consistent with last year’s model, featuring a 50MP main sensor, 13MP ultra-wide lens, and a 10MP telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom and OIS. Likewise, the front camera is again 32 MP sensor. The biggest disappointment for me in this device is the battery, even though the battery’s a bit bigger now with 5,000 mAh versus the 4,310 mAh it had before, in my opinion, when every other company has been going bonkers on battery with 7,000-8,000mAh, this indeed feels very primitive. But the phone does supports 68W wired and 15W wireless charging, so i guess, despite some caveats, the charging speed could spare with that one. Moreover, it also has an IP68/IP69 rating.

Other Features

The Edge 60 Neo supports NFC, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.4, and features an in-display fingerprint scanner and stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos.

Motorola Edge 60 Neo Specifications

  • Display: 6.36-inch OLED LTPO, 120Hz, HDR10+
  • Processor: MediaTek Dimensity 7400 (4nm)
  • RAM: Up to 12 GB
  • Storage: Up to 512 GB
  • Battery: 5,000 mAh, 68W wired, 15W wireless charging
  • OS: Android 15
  • Cameras: 50 MP main + 13 MP ultrawide + 10 MP telephoto, 32 MP front

  • Other: IP68/IP69, MIL-STD-810H, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, stereo speakers, in-display fingerprint scanner

Motorola Edge 60 Neo Price in Nepal and Availability

The Edge 60 Neo will be available in Pantone Frostbite, Pantone Poinciana, and Pantone Grisaille colors in Europe. The phone starts at INR 29,199 for 8GB/256GB variant.

Edge 60 Neo Price in Country (Official) Price in Nepal (Expected)
8/256GB INR 29,199 NPR 37,500

  • Meanwhile, check out our review of the A17 5G

How to change DNS server for faster speed, and better privacy and security

Baman Prasad Guragain
-
0
How to change DNS server for faster speed, and better privacy and security

DNS, or simply Domain Name System, is like the phonebook of the internet. When you type a URL like google.com or gadgetbytenepal.com, the DNS translates it into the IP address so that your computer will know where to go. What I mean by that is every device on the internet, and by extension every website on the internet, has its own unique IP address(es). Like “172.217.10.46” in the case of google.com. So instead of remembering those numbers, a DNS server makes it easier for us to get to the website we want.

On this page:

Why does changing DNS matter?

The use of DNS is not just for finding the correct website. It has other uses as well, like affecting the speed, reliability, and security when browsing the internet.

What it means is that some DNS servers will respond faster than others, making your website load faster. Not only that, but if one of the DNS servers is down, you can just switch to another, keeping your connection stable. And more importantly, some DNS even filter malicious sites or prevent tracking, which protects your device.

Some of the most well-known DNS servers, due to their reliability, fast nature, and security focus are:

IPV4 IPV6
Cloudflare DNS 1.1.1.1 2606:4700:4700::1111
1.0.0.1 2606:4700:4700::1001
Google Public DNS 8.8.8.8 2001:4860:4860::8888
8.8.4.4 2001:4860:4860::8844
OpenDNS 208.67.222.222 2620:119:35::35
208.67.220.220 2620:119:53::53

IMPORTANT: Changing DNS may not completely bypass government-imposed restrictions. It only improves how your device finds websites and connects to them.

Finally, how to change DNS?

For this part, we will be using Cloudflare DNS, as it is focused primarily on speed and privacy. Cloudflare claims that it never logs your browsing data. Not only that, it is used by a wide range of people and organizations around.

For Android users

Step 1: Open Settings and go to “Connections” or “Network & Internet”

Step 2: Select your current Wi-Fi network and tap the “gear” icon

Step 3: Scroll down to IP settings and change it from DHCP to Static

Step 4: In the DNS 1 field, enter 1.1.1.1

Step 5: In the DNS 2 field, enter 1.0.0.1

Step 6: Tap Save to apply the changes

Note: Sometimes you may not be able to save the settings. This is because it requires you to enter your IP address. For this, simply type the IP address that you see in the box and save.

For iPhone / iPad users

Step 1: Open the Settings app

Step 2: Go to Wi-Fi, select the “🛈” icon of your connected network

Step 3: Now scroll down and select “Configure DNS”

Step 3: Then, choose “Manual” and remove any existing DNS entries

Step 4: Add the following DNS addresses:

  • 1.1.1.1
  • 1.0.0.1

Step 5: Tap Save to apply the changes

For Windows 10 / Windows 11 PC users

Windows 10

If you’re still on Windows 10, the process to change the DNS server is a bit longer. But it’s pretty simple enough if you follow these steps:

Step 1: Open Control Panel

Step 2: Under the “Network and Internet” menu, click “View network status and tasks”

Step 3: Find your active Wi-Fi (or Ethernet) connection and click on its name

Step 4: In the pop-up window, select “Properties”

Step 5: After that, scroll down and double-click on Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)

Step 6: Select “Use the following DNS server addresses”

Step 7: Enter the following values:

  • Preferred DNS server: 1.1.1.1
  • Alternate DNS server: 1.0.0.1

Step 8: Click OK to save the settings

Step 9: Go to Step 5 once again, and now double-click on Internet Protocol Version 6 (TCP/IPv6)

Step 10: Enter the following values:

  • Preferred DNS server: 2606:4700:4700::1111
  • Alternate DNS server: 2606:4700:4700::1001

Step 11: Click OK to save the settings

Windows 11

Now, if you’re on Windows 11, the entire process is much simpler.

Step 1: Open Quick Settings from the Taskbar

Step 2: Click on the “>” icon next to your Wi-Fi connection’s name, then select the “🛈” icon

Note: If you’re on an Ethernet connection, right-click on the Ethernet icon on the Taskbar and select “Network and Ethernet settings”. Then, click on the “Ethernet” tab.

Step 3: After that, click on the “Edit” button next to the “DNS server assignment” tab

Step 4: Change it from Automatic (DHCP) to Manual, and enable toggles for both IPV4 and IPV6

Step 5: Now, under the “Preferred DNS” option, add the following DNS addresses:

  • IPV4: 1.1.1.1
  • IPV6: 2606:4700:4700::1111

For Mac users

Unlike on Windows, changing DNS settings on macOS is quite simple.

How to change DNS server in Mac - 1

Step 1: From Settings, select Wi-Fi or LAN, depending on your connection

Step 2: Find your active connection, and click on the “Details” button

Step 3: Then go to the DNS tab

Step 4: Now, click on the “+” button to add the desired DNS servers

  • IPV4: 1.1.1.1
  • IPV6: 2606:4700:4700::1111
Note: macOS doesn’t have a separate input field for IPV4 and IPV6 addresses.

Additional method

You can also use third-party apps from the Play Store or App Store that allow you to change the DNS server. The process is also quite simple: just download any of your preferred apps and add the “1.1.1.1” and “1.0.0.1” DNS servers.

Moreover, you can also use VPN software to change to a different location for privacy, security, and secure connections.

Huawei Mate XTs announced with Kirin 9020 and upgraded ultrawide camera

Dip Khatiwada
-
0
Huawei Mate XTs announced with Kirin 9020 and upgraded ultrawide camera

Huawei just dropped the Mate XTs, their second-gen tri-fold phone. And to my shock, the phone isn’t that different compared to its predecessor at all. Its basically same with a few tweaks here and there. Now let’s dive in this article, where i will discuss everything about the latest Huawei Mate XTs, including everything about its potential price in Nepal specifications, and availability.

Huawei Mate XTs Overview

The original Mate XT was a phenomenon in China. Over 400,000 units sold, which was wild for something costing nearly three grand. Even IShowSpeed got caught up in the hype during his China trip, buying three units on the spot. The guy was genuinely amazed by the thing, and you could see why. But now, since they have unveiled its successor, i will have to be honest that they indeed [will] lack the same magic as the original, and the XTs feels like Huawei playing it safe. Same design, same form factor, just some internal upgrades that  might not justify the premium.

Design and Display 

Huawei Mate XTs design

Starting off, you’re getting the exact same tri-fold setup as before. The only visual changes are two new colors, purple and white, joining the black and red options. But it’s still ridiculously thin at 3.8mm unfolded and 12.8mm folded, weighing 298 grams.

The 10.2-inch LTPO OLED panel remains the star. 3K resolution, 90Hz refresh rate, and up to 1,800 nits peak brightness. When you fold it once, you get a 7.9-inch display, and fully folded gives you a more manageable 6.4-inch screen.

If you weren’t catching up with tech news, Tecno also recently announced their own tri-fold concept that’s even thinner. Their Phantom Ultimate G Fold measures 11.49mm folded and 3.49mm unfolded, althiough it was only a concept phone.

Performance 

At its core is the new Kirin 9020 chipset. Huawei claims 36% better performance than the Kirin 9010, which sounds impressive until you remember what we’re comparing against. The 9010 wasn’t exactly setting benchmarks on fire. And to be real about this, for nearly $3,000, you’d expect flagship performance that competes with the latest Snapdragon [8 Elite] or Apple chips. But Huawei’s stuck with their own silicon due to sanctions, and it shows.

Every variant ships with 16GB RAM. Storage goes up to 1TB, and you’re getting HarmonyOS 5.1 out of the box. Which actually remains the part of the problem because HarmonyOS severely limits where this phone can actually be useful outside China.

Camera and Battery

The camera system sees its biggest change with a new 40MP ultrawide sensor at 13mm. It’s joined by the same 50MP main camera with variable f/1.4-4.0 aperture and 12MP periscope lens from the original.

Battery wise, you’re looking at 5,600mAh with 66W wired charging, 50W wireless, and 7.5W reverse wireless charging. It’s decent, but with all the battery tech improvements we’ve seen lately, this indeed feels a bit conservative, but for the thickness it comes, we can’t much complain either.

Huawei Mate XTs Specifications

  • Display: 10.2-inch LTPO OLED, 3K resolution, 90Hz refresh rate, 1,800 nits peak brightness
  • Processor: Kirin 9020 chipset
  • RAM: 16GB (all variants)
  • Storage: 256GB, 512GB, 1TB options
  • Camera: 50MP main (f/1.4-4.0), 40MP ultrawide (13mm), 12MP periscope (125mm)
  • Battery: 5,600mAh with 66W wired, 50W wireless, 7.5W reverse wireless charging
  • OS: HarmonyOS 5.1
  • Dimensions: 3.8mm (unfolded), 12.8mm (folded)
  • Weight: 298 grams
  • Colors: Black, Red, Purple, White

Huawei Mate XTs Price in Nepal and Availability

The pricing in China starts at CNY 17,999 for the base 256GB model, going up to CNY 21,999 for the 1TB variant. If this ever makes it to Nepal (which seems unlikely given HarmonyOS limitations), expect it to start at no less than NPR 380,000.

Huawei Mate XTs Price in China (Official) Price in Nepal (Expected)
16GB + 256GB CNY 17,999 NPR 380,000
16GB + 512GB CNY 19,999 NPR 420,000
16GB + 1TB CNY 21,999 NPR 465,000

  • Meanwhile, check out our review of the Huawei 70 Pro+

Nepal blocks 26 social media platforms including Facebook, YouTube, and X

Dip Khatiwada
-
0
Nepal blocks 26 social media platforms including Facebook, YouTube, and X

How many of you are having problems accessing social media already? I had experienced it since last night when X (Twitter) went suddenly off and I had to switch to VPN. But don’t you worry, you aren’t the only one facing the problem because Nepal government has decided to block access to Nepal unless they all register in Nepal. Now let’s dive in this article, where i will discuss everything about Nepal’s social media ban, including the complete list of blocked platforms and what it means for users.

Nepal’s Social Media Ban Overview

Meta blocked

As you might be aware that the government of Nepal has decided to ban social media platforms that have not been registered in Nepal. Ministry spokesman Gajendra Kumar Thakur said “Unregistered social media platforms will be deactivated from today onwards.” The decision came after a meeting at MoCIT, chaired by Minister Prithvi Subba Gurung.

And weirdly enough, the timing they chose was also right after Meta enabled Facebook monetization in Nepal. Creators who were just getting excited about making money are probably crying right now.

Only 7 Platforms Made the Cut

According to Thakur, only five platforms have actually registered so far. Two more are trying to get in. “We don’t even know how many social media platforms are operating in Nepal or who runs them. That’s why the decision has been made to block all platforms except those already registered.”

The lucky ones that registered:

  • Viber
  • WeTalk
  • TikTok
  • Nimbuzz
  • PopoLive

Still trying to register:

  • Telegram
  • Global Diary

But the government has only bothered contacting Meta and X directly. As they basically sent ultimatums to two companies and blocked everyone else without warning.

Surveillance or the Societies of Control?

On a personal note, I’m indeed torn on this. Because it must be stated that big tech surveillance is real. CIA’s In-Q-Tel has stakes in these companies, and data access isn’t some conspiracy theory anymore. And the idea of just not letting American corporations have total control over our digital lives makes complete sense to me.  But then again, what even counts as social media? Should Spotify register? What about OpenAI? The lines are so blurry it’s ridiculous, and it would not make sense for every single application that operates all over the globe to be registered in every single country.

But despite all of this, the real victims here aren’t young people who can figure out VPNs. It’s grandparents who just learned how to video call their grandkids on WhatsApp. How do you explain to them that they can’t talk to family abroad because of “registration compliance”? Anyway, here are the 26a applications that are now blocked in Nepal.

Complete List of What Got Blocked

All 26 platforms that didn’t make the cut:

Meta’s entire ecosystem:

  • Facebook
  • Messenger
  • Instagram
  • WhatsApp

Google:

  •  YouTube

Others:

  • X (Twitter)
  • LinkedIn
  • Snapchat
  • Reddit
  • Discord
  • Pinterest
  • Signal
  • Threads

International Service:

  • WeChat
  • Quora
  • Tumblr
  • Clubhouse
  • Mastodon.
  • Rumble
  • MeWe
  • VK
  • Line
  • IMO
  • Zalo
  • Soul

local services:

  • Hamro Patro

What Happens Now

The registration process sounds bureaucratic as hell. Platforms need to submit applications, designate complaint handlers, provide tax numbers. Even companies already registered with Nepal’s tax office need separate social media registration because of a Supreme Court directive. They’re drafting new laws in the National Assembly about all this. Which means this mess is probably going to get more complicated, not less.

But one thing is certain, that now Instagram businesses are basically screwed right now. Whereas WhatsApp communication is dead and YouTube creators lost their income overnight.  Maybe the big companies will cave and register. Maybe they’ll find a workaround. Or maybe we’re about to find out what digital isolation actually feels like. For now, don’t uninstall anything that’s still working, learn how VPNs/DNS work, and hope somebody figures this out soon.

Garmin has launched the world’s first mircoLED watch, the Garmin Fenix 8 Pro

Dip Khatiwada
-
0
Garmin has launched the world’s first mircoLED watch, the Garmin Fenix 8 Pro

The Garmin Fenix 8 Pro is now official, this premium smartwatch introduces significant innovations in connectivity and display technology with the addition of Google’s Satellite SOS communication support. There is a lot of things to discuss about this smartwatch so without wasting any time lets dive into everything the wearable has to offer including the expected Garmin Fenix 8 Pro price in Nepal.

Garmin Fenix 8 Pro Overview

Design and Display

Garmin, despite owning the premium smartwatch segment above $500, ask any random person in Nepal about Garmin watches and you’ll get blank stares. Even tech bros here think smartwatches begin and end with Apple Watch. To say the least, Garmin never has been a mainstream smartwatch mostly because of its price and non-minimalist rugged design. And the Fenix 8 Pro is no alien in the updated catalogue. Same chunky, tactical look with reinforced bezel and red-ringed power button. Five physical buttons designed for gloves and sub-zero adventures. Needless to say, it’s the opposite of Apple Watch minimalism.

Garmin Fenix 8 Pro design

The flagship 51mm model comes with microLED display technology. Which has incredible features, but makes you wonder if they have made a gamble? The devices comes 4,500 nits brightness, which surpasses the brightest smartphones you buy in market. But this brightness indeed comes with a caveat, that is, the battery dies in 4 days instead of 15. Even Samsung canceled their microLED smartwatch project after Apple pulled out.

You may also like

LTE Features

You’re getting full voice calls and texts without your phone nearby. It runs on LTE-M networks with a Garmin subscription starting at $8 monthly. The Garmin Messenger app handles everything, and when you’re out of cell range, satellite messaging works in automatically. The Fenix 8 Pro is Garmin’s answer to smartphones stealing their satellite emergency features. Apple’s adding satellite SOS, so Garmin decided to fight back with proper LTE connectivity plus their proven inReach satellite messaging. But the catch is they’re using a different satellite constellation than other inReach devices, meaning more limited coverage where you’d actually need it most.

Battery

Alhough i forgot to mention that Battery life do vary wildly. OLED versions give you 8-15 days, depending on size. The microLED variant drops to just 4 days.

Health Tracking and Sports Features

The device features multi-LED heart rate sensor whose purpose goes by its name to track pulse and blood oxygen levels. Similarly, you will also get other features like sleep, stress and recovery tracking like you get in most fitness trackers. VO₂ max and training readiness metrics are included too.

Garmin Fenix 8 Pro feature

Sports modes go way beyond basic running. Skiing, climbing, swimming, cycling – it covers pretty much every activity you can think of. Moving beyond health features and other sports modes, you also get music storage that works with Spotify and Amazon Music. The app is compatible with Connect IQ and you get some other typical features like thousands of watch faces as well

Like mentioned before it has the same Satellite SOS communication support like we have seen in the Google Pixel 4 Watch. Along with that

Garmin Fenix 8 Pro Specifications

  • Display: OLED or microLED (51mm only), up to 4,500 nits (microLED)
  • Connectivity: LTE-M, satellite messaging (inReach), Wi-Fi, Bluetooth
  • Battery Life: 4 days (microLED), 8 days (OLED 47mm), 15 days (OLED 51mm)
  • Size Options: 47mm and 51mm
  • Build: Reinforced bezel, tactical button layout, QuickFit band compatibility
  • Health Tracking: Heart rate, SpO₂, sleep/stress tracking, VO2 max, training readiness
  • Sports Modes: Running, cycling, swimming, skiing, hiking, climbing, and more
  • Navigation: Multi-GNSS, offline maps, turn-by-turn directions
  • Water Rating: 10ATM

Garmin Fenix 8 Pro Price in Nepal and Specifications

With all of this features, it sure does come at a hefty price. Currently, the Garmin Fenix 8 Pro starts at USD 1,199 for the OLED model while the microLED version has an enormous price tag of USD 1,999. If the watch ever arrives in Nepal, it will cost no less than NPR 169,999 for the OLED and NPR 284,999 for the microLED.

Garmin Fenix 8 Pro Price in US (Official) Price in Nepal (Expected)
47mm – OLED USD 1,199 NPR 169,999
51mm – OLED USD 1,299 NPR 184,999
51mm – microLED USD 1,999 NPR 284,999
  • Meanwhile, check our review of the A17

Best Mobile Phones Under Rs. 70,000 in Nepal [Updated 2025]

Mintu
-
0
Best Mobile Phones Under Rs. 70,000 in Nepal [Updated 2025]

With several options, buying a smartphone can become a confusing adventure for many. Although the 70,000 price market wasn’t that noticeable for some time, it has now found a place to explore, as premium midrange phones are getting more pricier. So, the 70K price bracket has gotten competitive these days. That’s because this category bridges the gap between mid-range and premium smartphones, offering flagship-like features at a relatively affordable price. However, not all phones in this range strike the right balance between price and overall performance. To help you make an informed decision, here is our list of the best phones under NPR 70000 in Nepal.

How to find the best phones under NPR 70,000 in Nepal?

Phones under 70K offer a blend of premium design, powerful performance, and flagship-grade features. In this price range, you should expect a high refresh rate 120Hz OLED display, a premium build quality, and an official IP rating for water and dust resistance. In this segment, brands like Samsung, Xiaomi, and other Chinese brands offer IP67, IP68, or even IP69-certified smartphones.

Performance-wise, these phones should come with high-end chipsets, making them suitable for 120fps gaming and multitasking. Camera quality also gets a significant boost, with features like OIS, 4K recording, and advanced image processing. If you’re looking for a premium smartphone experience without breaking the bank, this is the segment to explore.

5. Nothing Phone (3a) Pro

nothing phone 3a pro

The Phone (3a) Pro is easily one of Nepal’s best midrange phones under Rs. 70,000. Like previous Nothing phones, it keeps the transparent design and Glyph Interface but introduces a larger rear camera module. The overall look remains the same, with subtle hardware changes focused on photography.

The main difference is in the camera system. The 3(a) Pro features a 50MP primary sensor, a 50MP periscope lens with up to 3x optical and 60x digital zoom, and an 8MP ultrawide camera. On the front, it includes a 50MP sensor—an upgrade over the 32MP selfie camera on the base Phone (3a).

Nothing Phone 3(a) Pro is the best midrange phone for software experience and unique design.

In terms of performance, it has the Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chipset, which is not the most powerful chipset you can get in this price range. Still, this midrange processor offers smooth performance for daily tasks and casual 60fps gaming. The device runs on NothingOS, based on Android 15. It promises three years of Android updates and six years of security patches.

Nothing Phone (3a) Pro Specifications:

  • Design: Glass back with Panda Glass protection on the front, IP64 certified
  • Display: 6.77″ AMOLED, 120Hz, HDR10+, 3000 nits peak
  • Performance: Snapdragon 7s Gen 3, Adreno 810
  • OS: Android 15, up to 3 major Android upgrades, Nothing OS 3
  • Memory: RAM: 12GB | Storage: 256GB (UFS 3.1)
  • Rear Camera: 50MP wide OIS + 50MP 3X Periscope Zoom, 8MP ultrawide, 4K@30fps
  • Front Camera: 50MP, 4K@30fps.
  • Battery: 5000 mAh, 50W wired charging (No charger inside the box)
  • Price in Nepal: NPR 62,999 (12/256GB)
  • Read our Nothing Phone 3(a) Pro review

4. Honor 400

The Honor 400 is a mid-range smartphone that is also an upgrade to its predecessor (Honor 200). It features a 6.55-inch curved AMOLED display that supports a 120Hz refresh rate and over a billion colors, offering a visually sharp experience. At 184 grams and 7.3mm thick, it maintains a relatively slim and lightweight form. The phone is also rated IP65 for dust and water resistance, which provides some basic protection against the elements.

honor 400

Under the hood, the device runs on the same chip as the Honor 200 (Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 processor), paired with 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage. It comes preloaded with Android 15 and Honor’s MagicOS 9.0. Honor is also committing to 6 years of OS updates.

On the back, there’s a 200MP main sensor with OIS and a 12MP ultra-wide camera, while the front houses a 50MP selfie camera. As per our review, we found the cameras to be good for photography and portraits.

Honor 400 is the only phone under 70,000 with 512GB of Storage

Powering the device is a 6000mAh silicon-carbon battery, which supports 80W wired  charging. Other notable features include stereo speakers, eSIM support, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, and an in-display fingerprint scanner. It does not include a headphone jack.

Honor 400 Specifications

  • Design: Plastic back with in-house protection on the front, IP65 certified
  • Display: 6.55″ AMOLED, 120Hz, HDR10+, 5000 nits peak
  • Performance: Snapdragon 7 Gen 3, Adreno 720
  • OS: Android 15, up to 6 major Android upgrades, MagicOS 9
  • Memory: RAM: 12GB | Storage: 256GB (UFS 3.1)
  • Rear Camera: 200MP wide OIS + 12MP AF ultrawide, 4K@30fps
  • Front Camera: 50MP, 4K@30fps.
  • Battery: 6000 mAh, 80W wired charging (25W charger for free)
  • Price: Rs. 67,999 (12/256GB)
  • Read our Honor 400 review

3. Samsung Galaxy A56

Galaxy A56

Samsung’s Galaxy A56 brings notable upgrades over its predecessor without increasing the price, potentially offering better value than even Samsung’s flagship S-series phones. The device features a larger 6.7″ display while maintaining a slim profile by trimming the bezels, and Samsung has managed to make the phone both lighter and thinner despite the screen size increase.

The A56 is powered by Samsung’s new Exynos 1580 chipset, which marks its debut in this device. The performance is complemented by a versatile camera system featuring optical image stabilization and a bright Super AMOLED display that reaches up to 1900 nits peak brightness, making it easily visible even in bright sunlight.

Galaxy A56 is the best midrange phone if you want the best software experience.

With its IP67 rating for water and dust resistance and premium build quality featuring Gorilla Glass Victus+ on both front and back, the Galaxy A56 provides durability alongside its performance capabilities. Samsung also promises up to 6 major Android upgrades, making this a device with impressive longevity in the mid-range segment.

Samsung Galaxy A56 Specifications:

  • Design: Glass back with Gorilla Glass Victus+ protection front and back, IP67 certified
  • Display: 6.7″ Super AMOLED, 120Hz, HDR10+, 1900 nits peak
  • Performance: Exynos 1580, Xclipse 540
  • OS: Android 15, up to 6 major Android upgrades, OneUI 7
  • Memory: RAM: 8GB | Storage: 256GB (UFS 3.1)
  • Rear Camera: 50MP wide OIS + 12MP ultrawide, 4K@30fps
  • Front Camera: 12MP, 4K@30fps.
  • Battery: 5000 mAh, 45W wired charging (charger inside the box)
  • Price: Rs. 65,999 (12/256GB)
  • Read our Galaxy A56 review

2. OnePlus Nord 5

OnePlus NORD 5

The no. 2 spot for the ‘best phone under 70K’ goes to the OnePlus Nord 5. With a sleek matte design clearly inspired by the Galaxy A56 and excellent in-hand feel despite its huge 6800mAh battery, the Nord 5 impresses right out of the box. The IP65 rating is a minor letdown, but in terms of build, it’s solid. The display is one of the best in the segment—144Hz OLED, super bright at 1400 nits, minimal bezels, and HDR10 support. The 3000Hz touch sampling rate makes the experience buttery smooth, especially for gamers.

Under the hood, the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 does all the heavy lifting with ease. PUBG runs at 90fps, lighter titles like COD hit 120fps, and even Genshin Impact is well-handled. OnePlus has also packed a huge vapor chamber cooling system, and it works well—no heating issues during long gaming or 5G use. OxygenOS is clean, fast, and gets long software support (4 years OS, 6 years security). Downsides? It sticks with UFS 3.1 instead of UFS 4.0, has no wireless charging, and the USB-C port is still 2.0.

OnePlus Nord 5 is the best midrange phone if you want the best Performance.

The biggest compromise is in the camera. The 50MP main shooter is decent in good light, portraits are solid, and selfies are actually great with the new 50MP sensor. But the 8MP ultrawide feels dated and low light shots are hit or miss. Videos go up to 4K 60fps from both front and rear, which is a win, but again, the ultrawide performance drags it down. Still, for everything else it nails—design, display, performance, battery, and software—the Nord 5 easily earns its crown as the best all-rounder under NPR 70,000

OnePlus Nord 5 Specifications

  • Design: Glass back with Gorilla Glass 7i protection upfront, IP65 certified
  • Display: 6.83″ Swift AMOLED, 144Hz, HDR10+, 1800 nits peak
  • Performance: Snapdragon 8s Gen 3, Adreno 735
  • OS: Android 15, up to 4 major Android upgrades, Oxygen OS 15
  • Memory: RAM: 8GB | Storage: 256GB (UFS 3.1)
  • Rear Camera: 50MP wide OIS + 8MP ultrawide AF, 4K@60fps
  • Front Camera: 50MP AF, 4K@60fps.
  • Battery: 6800 mAh, 80W wired charging (no charger inside the box)
  • Price: Rs. 67,999 (8/256GB)
  • Read our OnePlus Nord 5 review

4. Vivo V60

The Vivo V60 secures the top spot on our list of best phones under 70,000 in Nepal.  Vivo’s “V” series is known for its aesthetic appeal, and the V60 stays true to that reputation. It boasts a slim and lightweight profile with a premium finish, making it great for one-handed use. Additionally, the phone comes with an IP68 + IP69 rating, ensuring excellent protection against water and dust. 

vivo v60 design

The 6.77-inch AMOLED panel on the Vivo V60 delivers 1.5K resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate, ensuring a smooth and vibrant viewing experience. Colours, contrast, and brightness levels look impressive, although Vivo has not included Gorilla Glass protection for added durability, as it only has Schott Xensation Core protection.  

Decent processor

Under the hood, the Vivo V60 is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 (4nm) processor, which offers a solid balance of everyday performance and gaming efficiency with stable thermals. However, it is still not as powerful as the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 used on the Nord 5.  

vivo V60 is the best midrange phone if you want the best camera experience.

Vivo promises four years of OS updates and four years of security updates. As for cameras, the 50MP primary, 50MP 3X telephoto and 8MP ultrawide sensors feature ZEISS coating, so the camera is probably the best you can get at this price – especially for portraits. With a 6,500 mAh battery and 90W fast charging, the Vivo V60 is a reliable beast for all-day endurance.

Vivo V60 Specifications:

  • Design: Plastic Back with Schott Xensation Core protection upfront, IP68/IP69 certified
  • Display: 6.77″ AMOLED, 120Hz, HDR10+, 5000 nits peak brightness
  • Performance: Snapdragon 7 Gen 4, Adreno 722
  • OS: Android 15, up to 4 major Android upgrades, Funtouch 15
  • Memory: RAM: 12GB | Storage: 256GB / 512GB (UFS 2.2)
  • Rear Camera: 50MP wide OIS + 50MP 3x periscope + 8MP ultrawide with Zeiss optics, 4K 30fps video
  • Front Camera: 50MP AF with Zeiss optics, 4K video
  • Battery: 6500 mAh with 90W wired charging (charger inside the box)
  • Price: Rs. 70,999 (12/256GB)
  • Read our Vivo V60 review

Summary list of best mobile phones under NPR 70000 in Nepal

S. No. Best premium midrange phones in Nepal Price
1 Vivo V60 (12/256GB) NPR 70,999*
2 OnePlus Nord 5 (8/256GB) NPR 67,999
3 Samsung Galaxy A56 (8/256GB) NPR 65,999
4 Honor 400 (12/512GB) NPR 67,999
5 Nothing Phone (3a) Pro (12/256GB) NPR 62,999

You might also like:

Best Mobile Phones Under NPR 60,000 Best Mobile Phones Under NPR 50,000 Best Mobile Phones Under NPR 20,000
Best Mobile Phones Under NPR 30,000 Best Mobile Phones Under NPR 40,000 Best Phones to Buy in Nepal

Do you agree with our choice of the best phones under NPR 60000 in Nepal, or do you want to add something to the list? Have your say in the comments section.

Infinix XPAD 20 Pro has arrived with a massive 8,000 mAh battery!

Baman Prasad Guragain
-
0
Infinix XPAD 20 Pro has arrived with a massive 8,000 mAh battery!

The Infinix XPAD 20 Pro just went official in Thailand, and this tablet brings some notable upgrades over the regular Infinix XPAD 20. So without further ado, let’s take a closer look at all the features, specifications, and expected price in Nepal of the Infinix XPAD 20 Pro.

Infinix XPAD 20 Pro Overview

Design and display

The XPAD 20 Pro has a premium metal unibody, while measuring just 6.58 mm thick. It’s available in either “Titanium Grey” or “Mist Blue” color options, and we can also see what appears to be a triple camera setup at the back. But it only has an 8MP rear camera like the regular XPAD 20 to complement its 5MP selfie shooter.

Infinix XPAD 20 Pro design

For the display, the Infinix XPAD 20 Pro brings a massive 12-inch IPS LCD panel with a 2K resolution. It also supports a 90Hz refresh rate and a mediocre 450 nits of peak brightness. At least Infinix says this screen has been TÜV Rheinland certified for flicker-free performance and low blue light emission.

You may also like

Performance and the rest

Infinix did give the XPAD 20 Pro an upgraded chipset, though. Since it’s powered by MediaTek’s Helio G100 Ultimate versus Helio G88 found in the standard model. Infinix has paired this chip with 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM and up to 256GB of UFS 2.2 storage.

While the device runs on Android 15 with XOS 15.1.2 on top, which includes a couple of AI features like “AI Writing” and “AI Art”.

Other than this, the Infinix XPAD 20 Pro has a massive 8,000 mAh battery that supports 18W wired charging. Infinix has also given a quad-speaker setup to elevate your audio experience, while it also has built-in 4G connectivity.

Infinix XPAD 20 Pro Specifications

  • Display: 12-inch IPS LCD panel, 2K (2000 x 1200) resolution, 90Hz refresh rate, 450 nits peak brightness
  • Chipset: Mediatek Helio G100 Ultimate (6nm)
  • Memory: 8GB LPDDR4X RAM, 128/256GB UFS 2.2 storage (expandable)
  • OS & UI: Android 15 with XOS 15.1.2 on top
  • Cameras: 8MP rear camera, 5MP front camera
  • Battery: 8,000 mAh battery with 18W wired charging
  • Connectivity: 4G LTE (built-in), WiFi 5, Bluetooth 5.2
  • Colors: Titanium Grey, Mist Blue

Infinix XPAD 20 Pro Price in Nepal and Availability

In Thailand, this Infinix tablet starts at THB 10,999 (~USD 340 / INR 29,999). And we expect the Infinix XPAD 20 Pro to launch pretty soon in Nepal at a starting price of NPR 52,699.

Infinix XPAD 20 Pro Price in Thailand (Official) Price in Nepal (Expected)
8/128GB THB 10,999 NPR 52,699

Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra also launched with 3nm Dimensity 9400+ and a slim design

Dip Khatiwada
-
0
Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra also launched with 3nm Dimensity 9400+ and a slim design

Samsung has launched lots of devices today, including the Galaxy S25 FE and Galaxy Tab S11 series, among which the vanilla Galaxy Tab S11 was covered by us in a separate article. But this article will mostly discuss the flagship among the two: the Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra, including its price in Nepal, specifications, and availability.

Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra Overview

Display and Design

Samsung galaxy s11 ultra price in nepal

Samsung’s newest flagship is quite thin at 5.1mm, as Samsung calls this their thinnest tablet yet, but although it’s only 0.3mm thinner than last year’s S10 Ultra. Other than the slim body, the screen is quite big as well, with the 14.6-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X panel keeps the same resolution as before, but Samsung shrank the bezels down to 5.2mm. Needless to say, Samsung has placed a gorgeous screen with a 120Hz refresh rate and 1600 nits peak brightness.

Since the device is thinner than before, as expected, its also now proportionally lighter, weighing at 692g for Wi-Fi and 695g for 5G variants, compared to the S10 Ultra’s 718g and 723g. That’s about 26-28g lighter, which is indeed alot, but of course, you will not get the same sense of lightness as you get in a smartphone, because when we talk in much higher scales, the relative heft scales as well.

Performance and AI Features

At its core is the MediaTek Dimensity 9400+ built on 3nm process. More often than not, Samsung tablets don’t get the same chip optimization as phones, but this time the performance gains are substantial enough to notice. Although, i must mention for those who are looking to buy this device, that you’ll exactly the same chipset in much cheaper Tab S11 as well. Moving on from performance and chipset, the real feature to look out is the AI integration with One UI 8.  Like most Samsung Devices, this flagship also features Gemini Live, which lets you screen share in real time and have conversations about what’s on your screen. You can point your camera at something, and Gemini will understand the context.

And among other stuff, Circle to Search now does real-time translation as you scroll, which can be useful only if you’re reading or have a habit of reading foreign language content. And Drawing Assist can turn your rough sketches into polished visuals that you can drag into Samsung Notes.

Samsung DeX and Productivity

Samsung has only upgraded the DeX, where ‘Extended Mode’ turns your tablet and an external monitor into a proper dual-screen setup.  They also added up to four customizable workspaces. One for work, another for creative projects, or whatever you need. It’s rather funny that it took Samsung this long to add workspace organization, but better late than never.

The redesigned S Pen has a cone-shaped tip with better tilt support and hexagonal design for grip. But sadly, samsung has stripped its bluetooth feature, which is a real bummer.

Camera and Battery

Camera setup, like most tablet, isn’t that great. It features a 13MP main shooter plus an 8MP ultrawide on the back, 12MP ultrawide front camera.  Battery capacity bumped up to 11,600 mAh from the S10 Ultra’s 11,200 mAh.  Meanwhile. 45W fast charging remains the same. But unlike the vanilla Tab S11, the S11 ultra features WiFi 7.

Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra Specifications

  • Display: 14.6-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X, 2960 x 1848, 120Hz
  • Processor: MediaTek Dimensity 9400+ (3nm)
  • RAM: 12GB, 16GB
  • Storage: 256GB, 512GB, 1TB (microSD up to 2TB)
  • Battery: 11,600 mAh, 45W charging
  • OS: Android 16.0, One UI 8
  • Cameras: 13MP + 8MP ultrawide rear, 12MP ultrawide front
  • Connectivity: Wi-Fi 7, 5G, Bluetooth 5.3
  • Dimensions: 208.5 x 326.3 x 5.1mm
  • Colors: Gray, Silver

Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra Price in Nepal and Availability

The Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra starts at $1,199 for the 12GB/256GB variant and goes up to $1,619 for the 16GB/1TB model in the US market. When it makes it to Nepal, it would start at no less than NPR 185,000.

Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra Price in USA (Official) Price in Nepal (Expected)
12GB/256GB $1,200 NPR 185,000
12GB/512GB $1,319 NPR 215,000
16GB/1TB $1,619 NPR 260,000

  • Meanwhile, check out our review of the Galaxy A17 5G

Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Launched with Galaxy AI and Redesigned S Pen

Dip Khatiwada
-
0
Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Launched with Galaxy AI and Redesigned S Pen

Samsung had a week ago launched a budget tablet – the Galaxy Tab S10 Lite. Now it has also revealed its flagship tablet series, the Tab S11, alongside the S11 Ultra. But in this article I will talk specifically about the vanilla Tab S11, whereas S11 Ultra will be given a whole new article. Now, lets dive in to discuss everything about the latest Samsung Galaxy Tab S11, including its price in Nepal, specifications, and availability.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Overview

Display and Design

Samsung Galaxy S11 Tab Design and Display

The 11-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X display packs 2560 x 1600 resolution with 120Hz refresh rate with peak brightness hitting 1600 nits. Meanwhile, the screen supports anti-reflection coating too.

Samsung kept the design thin at 5.5mm. Whereas, weight comes in at 469g for Wi-Fi and 471g for 5G models. Although, on the S11 Ultra, you get narrower bezels at 5.2mm.  Likewise, you’re getting IP68 water resistance and Armor Aluminum construction. And colors are limited to Gray and Silver.

Performance and AI Features

The Dimensity 9400+ MediaTek’s flagship chipset, which is now available in both Tab S11 and Tab S11 Ultra as well. Samsung’s claims performance improvements, though specific numbers aren’t given for the regular S11. They have mentioned that the Ultra gets 33% NPU boost, 24% CPU improvement, and 27% GPU gains, so something similar here is to be expected as well.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 design

As usual there are AI features as well. Call it gimmicks, or genuine features that are useful to most, I guess AI features are here to stay for a while now. Talking about AI, the Tab S11 features Gemini Live, like most premium devices they have launched recently, and can now see what’s on your screen and have actual conversations about it. So you can share your notes during class and ask Gemini to explain a chart or summarize study material. Press and hold the side button, and you can give multi-app commands like “Summarize this article and save it to Samsung Notes.” There are other stuff like ‘Drawing Assist’, which turns rough sketches into clean visuals, and ‘Writing Assist’ will help you rework tone and style for different contexts.

S Pen and Productivity Features

The redesigned S Pen is actually a big upgrade. Samsung gave it a cone-shaped tip that supports increased tilt angles for better control, with a hexagonal design. Altough the downside of this S pen is that, it no longer supports bluetooth.

Similarly, Samsung DeX also gets some updates too. There’s a new thing called ‘Extended Mode’, which can turn the Tab S11 and an external monitor into a dual-screen setup.  The tablet works with Samsung’s Book Cover Keyboard Slim, which includes a dedicated Galaxy AI key for instant access to AI features.

Camera and Connectivity

Tabelts have never been camera centric ever, so like most tablets, or even flagship tablets, Camera setup on this one also features a mere 13MP rear shooter and a 12MP ultra-wide front camera.  Meanwhile, connectivity here includes 5G Sub-6, Wi-Fi 6E, and dual SIM support with one physical and one eSIM.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Specifications

  • Display: 11.0-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X, 2560 x 1600, 120Hz, 1600 nits peak brightness
  • Processor: MediaTek Dimensity 9400+ (3nm)
  • Memory: 12GB RAM
  • Storage: 128GB/256GB/512GB with microSD up to 2TB
  • Camera: 13MP rear, 12MP ultra-wide front
  • Battery: 8,400mAh with 45W fast charging
  • OS: Android 16 with One UI 8
  • Colors: Gray, Silver
  • Audio: Quad speakers

Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Price in Nepal and Availability

Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 is now official at a starting price of USD 799 for the 12/128GB. When it makes it to Nepal, it will start at no less than NPR 95,000.

Galaxy Tab S11 Price Globally (Expected) Price in Nepal (Expected)
12+128GB $799 NPR 95,000
12+256GB $859 NPR 115,000

  • Meanwhile, check out our review of the Galaxy A17 5G

JBL’s new PartyBox 720 doesn’t need to be plugged in to keep the party going

Baman Prasad Guragain
-
0
JBL’s new PartyBox 720 doesn’t need to be plugged in to keep the party going

JBL has just launched PartyBox 720 to make your parties even more worthwhile. And unlike its 4-year-old predecessor, JBL PartyBox 710, this guy can even run on battery power alone! So in this article, we will explore everything the JBL PartyBox 720 brings, alongside its expected price in Nepal.

JBL PartyBox 720 Overview

Design

JBL hasn’t made many changes to the PartyBox 720. This thing is slightly larger than its predecessor, and also a bit heavier (31 kg > 27.8 kg). But of course, JBL has fitted in a handle and wheels for easy carry.

JBL PartyBox 720 design

And it’s got that signature JBL lightshow up front that can sync to whatever you’re listening to as well. Whereas the PartyBox 720 is also IPX4 splash-resistant like before.

Sound

For the PartyBox 720, JBL went with slightly bigger bass drivers. So there are two 9-inch woofers here (compared to 8-inch woofers on the PartyBox 710) for better bass response. But at the same time, the PartyBox 720 has smaller tweeters (2x 1.25-inch < 2x 2.75-inch). With this setup, JBL says this speaker can deliver 800W of total power and cover 32 Hz – 20 kHz of frequency response.

You may also like

Built-in battery!

Like I mentioned before, the PartyBox 720 has built-in batteries now. Making it the biggest battery-powered speaker JBL has ever made. And the company says the PartyBox 720’s massive 99.02 Wh battery can deliver up to 15 hours of playtime on a single charge.

A quick 10-minute top-up should be good enough for 2 more hours, while you’ll need to wait 3 hours for a complete refill for the PartyBox 720. But the good news is that JBL will also be selling backup batteries, so you can just swap out the dead one.

JBL PartyBox 720

In terms of connectivity, it supports Bluetooth 5.4 with Auracast to connect to multiple PartyBox 720s at once. Other than this, it has USB-C, line-in, aux-in, and a couple of XLR inputs for microphones, guitars, or any other related setups.

JBL PartyBox 720 Specifications:

  • Dimensions: 416 x 942 x 406 mm
  • Weight: 31 kg
  • Drivers: 2 x 9-inch woofers + 2 x 1.25-inch dome tweeters
  • Power: 800W RMS output
  • Frequency response: 3 2Hz – 20 kHz
  • Battery: 99.02 Wh, up to 15 hours playtime (swappable backup batteries)
  • Charging: 3 hours (10 minutes = 2 hours of playback)
  • Connectivity: Bluetooth 5.4, Auracast, USB, Line-in, AUX-in, XLR
  • IP rating: IPX4 water resistant
  • Companion app: JBL PartyBox (Android | iOS)

JBL PartyBox 720 Price in Nepal and Availability

In the US, this party speaker is already available for pre-order for USD 1,099. And we expect the price of the JBL PartyBox 720 in Nepal to be around NPR 177,999 when it launches here shortly.

Speaker Price in the US (Official) Price in Nepal (Expected)
JBL PartyBox 720 USD 1,099 NPR 177,999
  • Meanwhile, check out our review of the JBL GO 4

123...1,018Page 2 of 1,018
© Gadgetbyte Nepal Pvt. Ltd. 2013-2025