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CMF by Nothing is bringing four new products, teaser dropped

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CMF, the subbrand of Nothing, carries the same peculiar vibe in its products, which differs from others. Now, we have the teasers of four upcoming CMF products with cute Pokemon. In this article, we’ll walk through all the rumors and news surrounding upcoming CMDF products.

CMF Products Teasers

Pokemon with Codenames

Nothing the parent company of CMF has dropped teasers for four new CMF products. We have Bulbasaur (#0001), Gligar (#0207), Girafarig (#0203), and Hoothoot (#0163). Let’s get into what these codenames mean.

CMF Teasers Pokemon

CMF Phone (2)

Okay, the first Pokemon Bulbasaur (#0001) denotes a smartphone which is none other than CMF Phone (2). If we go by the existing rumors, the upcoming smartphone will pack a Dimensity 7400 SoC. It features four Cortex-A78 at 2.6GHz and four Cortex-A55 cores at 2.0GHz, offering a slight performance boost over the Dimensity 7300.

CMF Phone 2

The design leaks of the CMF Phone 2 boast some changes on the rear. We are now seeing a triple-camera setup, probably an ultrawide sensor this time. Also, the display is also getting shrunk though, at 6.3-inch from the 6.67-inch on the Phone (1).

Others 

Apart from the Phone (2), we have three CMF accessories, TWS, a Neckband, and a Smartwatch. Which will be the successors to ten last year’s models for sure.

CMF Products Launch and Availability

As of now, there is no concrete information regarding the launch date of the new CMF products. Speculations are hinting towards the days of late April or early May. We’ll make sure to update you with more info in the coming days. So, please stay tuned!

  • Meanwhile, you can check our CMF Phone 1 review.

iQOO Z10 will debut soon with a massive a 7,300 mAh battery

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We know the iQOO 13 made a good hype as the most affordable phone featuring the flagship Snapdragon Elite chipset. And this time it’s not the chipset, but the battery making the headlines. iQOO Z10 from the series is rumored to pack a 7,300 mAh battery. In this article, we will discuss the iQOO Z10 rumors and leaked specifications.

iQOO Z10 Rumored Specifications

Here’s what we know so far!

iQOO Z10 will launch in India and China next month on April 11. The phone is likely going to be a rebranded version of the Vivo Y300 Pro, which will make its debut in China on 31 March.

The Z10 will feature a massive 7,300 mAh battery, making it the largest battery available in any phone in India right now. This handset will also feature a 6.67-inch quad-curved AMOLED display with FHD+ resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate.

iQOO Z10 leaked image

Under the hood, the iQOO Z10 will pack either the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 or the Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chipset. The phone will pack the configurations of 8GB of RAM with 128GB of storage and 8GB of RAM with 256GB of storage. We might get a 32MP camera for selfies. The Z10 is likely to be available in Stellar Black and Glacier Silver.

Other than that…

Apart from the Z10, iQOO will also release other models under the Z10 series. The iQOO Z10x will come with a MediaTek chipset and an LCD panel. While it won’t have the same premium features as the Z10, it could still provide a solid experience for those on a budget.

We are also expecting the iQOO Z10 Turbo to make an appearance, featuring a MediaTek Dimensity 8400 chipset and a 6.78-inch LTPS display with a 1.5K resolution. A 7,000 mAh battery will back it up, along with 90W fast charging. It will also have a 50MP primary camera and a 2MP sensor, plus a 16MP front-facing camera.

Lastly, we have the Turbo Pro version, which is rumored to feature the same 6.78-inch 1.5K display but will come with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chipset. This could be the most powerful version of the Z10 series, offering flagship-level performance.

OpenAI launches GPT-4o image generation hooking up on “Ghibli” inspired images

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As you might have already seen, Ghibli-styled image generation (or conversion) has pretty much shaken the world. Soft-toned Ghibli pictures have hooked the internet, but I am not a fan, which I will discuss later in the article. But first, let’s learn what OpenAI’s latest GPT-4o image generation is really about.

What OpenAI’s GPT-4o image generation can do

OpenAI’s new GPT-4o model brings a range of improvements to AI-generated images, making them more interactive, flexible, and detailed than ever before. Some key upgrades include:

  • Text Rendering: One of the biggest changes. GPT-4o can now generate legible text inside images. No more warped, gibberish letters that look like a bad dream. This means AI-generated signs, labels, and posters are now readable.

image generation

  • Image Modification: Instead of starting from scratch each time, GPT-4o allows users to tweak an image dynamically through simple text instructions. You can add elements, remove them, or refine details without needing a new prompt.

  • Transparent Backgrounds: A new feature that lets AI generate images with no background, making them easier to use in design projects.

  • Multi-Object Handling: GPT-4o is better at managing complex images with 10 to 20 objects, whereas older models would struggle beyond 5 to 8 objects.

  • Blending Images: You can give it multiple pictures, and it can merge them effortlessly while maintaining style consistency.

Improvements and Limitations

ai limitation

The results are undeniably better than before. The interactive nature of editing AI-generated images makes the process more intuitive, and the ability to generate readable text inside an image is a much-needed improvement. However, OpenAI admits that issues still exist:

  • Cropping Issues: Some images are cut off at the bottom for no apparent reason.

  • Hallucinations: AI still generates weird, nonsensical details if the prompt is too complex.

  • Non-Latin Text Struggles: While English text is clearer, other scripts like Chinese, Japanese, and Arabic still get distorted.

  • Too Many Objects? It manages 10 to 20 objects well, but anything beyond that can break the coherence.

The Ghibli problem: Why AI-generated “art” feels hollow

Many have noticed that OpenAI and other large-scale corporations use data illegally to train their models, including for image generation. The same goes for Ghibli-style AI art. This, of course, highlights how big corporations get away with theft while Aaron Swartz lost his life for far less of a “crime.”

Ghibli

But this isn’t even the real issue. What personally bothers me stems from what Walter Benjamin writes in his essay The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction. For art to be meaningful, it’s not just about skill, aesthetics, or even the “cultic status” of the artist (the idea that something is valuable just because Picasso made it). As Benjamin puts it:

“…even the most perfect reproduction of a work of art is lacking in one element: its presence in time and space, its unique existence at the place where it happens to be.”

Hence, all in all, art isn’t just about an output. It’s a human condition both personally experienced and socially mediated. It’s the artist’s lived moment, their perception, their ability to intuitively feel and reflect their emotions into something tangible. But this also isn’t really an endorsement of the essentialist conception of art, that art in itself contains an inherent essence, atomized from the historical specificity and understood as a sense-immediate product with private aesthetic experience, but rather Art is something mediated by social relations and the reflections of its conditions.

AI can mimic styles, but it cannot experience them. To be clear, it’s limitation is not just a lack of “human experience” but an absolute absence of historical consciousness. Art is created through human labor, whereas AI scrapes, synthesizes, and commodifies and ultimately reducing art to mere decoration rather than a socially embedded force. However, this is not a romantic critique that insists art must require human hands. History reshapes production, and in a future where all labor might be subsumed under automation, even art could become an automated process. But even then, AI does not generate art autonomously; it functions as a tool built not upon human organs but alien to humans themselves. The issue is not simply that AI “lacks emotion” but that it operates outside the process of dialectically embodied cognition. Its mode of production is foreign to the human process that has always defined artistic creation.

Does Miyazaki hate AI art?

AI-generated Ghibli images, for example, might be aesthetically pleasing to some, though they don’t work for me. To me, they seem like nothing more than glorified Snapchat filters trying to apply a soft tone. The mass production of these images, at any given moment, inevitably loses its “aura,” as Benjamin would put it. However, when we look at perfect mimics of images, they lack something crucial… a mediated experience that can only come from human consciousness.

This reminds me of a particular video featuring Hayao Miyazaki, where engineers demonstrated an AI-generated video to him. He remarked that he felt disgusted, calling it “an insult to life itself.” Miyazaki, who famously said that a particular 4-second clip in his films required 15 months of painstaking work, emphasized that it was all worth it in the end. The production of such Ghibli-like images, when used to showcase the mimicry of violent and grotesque scenes from both historical and present times, reflects the bizarre world we live in.

Miyazaki, a person who has long championed environmentalism and love, would have to witness the creation of work that is so mechanically produced, where entire global energy resources, including deforestation, were exploited. This is where art and human connection come into play: the authenticity is ultimately alienated from both producers of art and those with sensual capabilities.

Intuition or Mechanical Calculation?

There was a time when a massive question arose between the genius of Einstein and von Neumann. The question was: who was the true genius? On one hand, both had made significant contributions to the field of science. But it was von Neumann himself who declared that the extraordinary thing about Einstein, which he lacked, was intuition. Einstein was not merely a human calculator but an original thinker who thought intuitively, not mechanically.

Although this is a different domain from what we’re discussing, von Neumann’s contribution is undeniably significant. However, when it comes to the development of human consciousness, intuition plays a crucial role in shaping the trajectory of the world. It’s through intuition that humans use history as a means to achieve their aims. While the question of art can’t be reduced to just a specific domain of intuition or creativity, it instead reflects the process of world-building itself. The same applies to all AI-generated art. So ultimately, what i mean is, instead of condemning AI ‘art’ as bad, we must analyse the reason it feels so hollow, not in moral terms of course, but in its social form, through which it stagnates the process of developing and understanding our own humanity.

Final thoughts

GPT-4o’s image generation is impressive. It’s a significant leap in AI art, especially with better text rendering, layering, and object handling. But at the end of the day, no matter how advanced AI becomes, it can’t replicate the human experience behind art. AI can generate Ghibli-styled images, but they will never be Ghibli.

POCO F7 Ultra review: The true flagship killer of 2025!

Poco has just dropped these 2 new phones – the Poco F7 Pro and F7 Ultra. Today in this review, let’s talk about the Poco F7 Ultra because this one is a more interesting phone.

This is the first time Poco has launched a proper flagship phone and while everyone is trolling the iPhone 16e, this Phone has everything you would expect from a flagship killer! Starting with the box, we get a nice back cover, a pre-applied screen protector, and a 120W charger.

POCO F7 Ultra Specifications:

  • Display: 6.67-inch 2K AMOLED, 120Hz refresh rate, HDR10+, Dolby Vision
  • Processor: Snapdragon 8 Elite SoC (3nm)
  • RAM: Up to 16GB LPDDR5X
  • Storage: Up to 512GB UFS 4.0
  • Connectivity: Bluetooth 6.0, WiFi 7, 5G support with 19 frequency bands
  • Rear Cameras: Triple setup (50MP main, 32MP ultra-wide, 50MP telephoto with 2.5x optical zoom)
  • Front Camera: 20MP
  • Battery: 6000mAh, 120W fast charging, 50W wireless charging
  • Water and Dust Resistance: IP68 + IP69 ratings
  • Fingerprint Sensor: Ultrasonic fingerprint sensor

Poco F7 Ultra Review

Performance

Poco F7 Ultra

The Poco F7 Ultra is also much cheaper than something like OnePlus 13 and it’s expected to launch in India for less than 50,000! And for that price, we are getting a Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset along with 12GB LPDDR5X RAM and 256GB UFS 4.1 Storage on its base variant!

Hence, we are getting the best performance per rupees spent here. Poco has also included something called VisionBoost D7 Chipset here which helps to achieve better contrast and sharper graphics while gaming.

And in my gaming tests, I noticed it performed really well. PuBG and Mobile Legend run smoothly at 120fps with excellent stability, while something GPU intensive like Genshin Impact also has stable 60fps output in the highest graphics setting.

Plus, what I noticed here is, the temperature never rises above 40 degrees – infact, it stays cooler by almost 2 degrees when I compared it against my S25 Ultra. Poco has included a larger 5400mm² Vapor chamber cooling solution, which seems to be doing a fantastic job.

Display

Poco F7 Ultra Display

The display side of things is equally good here. First of all, we get a flat display on all sides, so no accidental touches while playing games. And second the display quality is really good. It’s a 2K AMOLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate, 12-bit colour depth, and Dolby Vision HDR support. And it works well on both Youtube and OTT platforms too.

This display is also quite bright outdoors hitting up to 1800 nits, so while using it outdoors on a bright sunny day, I had no issue here. We also get up to 3840Hz PWM dimming and a hardware-based Low Blue Light certification, which means if I am playing games for hours, chances are there is less strain on my eyes.

So, overall a solid “A” grade display. It’s not the A+ display since we don’t get a Gorilla Glass Victus 2 protection as we get with flagship phones, it has something called Poco Shield glass – which is not as scratch-resistant and drop-proof. And if I really have to nitpick, the vibration motor is also not as impactful as we get on the Xiaomi 15 series.

Design

The design is also something I think Poco could have done better. I like this Yellow colour variant that I have with me, I am sure GenZ will love this bright colour, but I think Poco could have done something more interesting with this camera module – it doesn’t give off that premium vibe.

Poco F7 Ultra Design

The overall feel of the F7 Ultra is nice though. It’s not that heavy or thick, and gaming for 30-40 minutes has never been a problem here.

Poco F7 Ultra

This matte finish also doesn’t leave any noticeable smudges or fingerprints. We also get metal frames here, as well as proper IP68 dust and water resistance.  But weirdly, Poco has removed the IR blaster and there’s also no comeback of the 3.5mm headphone jack!  So, yeah, Design – just a B, but the overall build quality for the price – Easy A.

Battery

Strangely, Poco has also not included a Si-Ca battery here. We do get a decently sized 5300mAh cell which has provided me with an easy 24-hour backup, but I think they could have included a 6000 or 6500mAh Si-Ca battery here.

Poco F7 Ultra

The charging speed is great though. With the 120W charger, I was able to go from 0 to 100% in less than 35 minutes, and it also supports PD charging. I used Ugreen’s 65W charger here which refills this phone in exactly an hour.  Poco F7 Ultra also supports 50W wireless charging – something we don’t see on a phone at this price bracket.

Another thing Poco showcased during the launch event is that they have included two in-house chipsets for charging and battery, which work together to provide stable charging and extended battery life.

Camera

Ok so far, the Poco F7 Ultra truly Feels like a Flagship Killer – We get a solid A in every aspect, but how about the cameras? Because Flagship Killer phones usually struggle in the camera aspect.

But I am happy to report that I actually found the camera performance here to be decent, decent enough for casual photography and videography.

We get a 50 MP main camera, it’s the Lightfusion 800 Omnivision sensor, a 2.5x Telephoto lens, which is a first in a Poco phone and an 8MP ultra-wide sensor.

I am pretty much happy with the main camera’s performance actually. I like the level of detail and the colour reproduction that the phone can produce. It’s only that sometimes, the f7 Ultra tends to make the pictures a bit warmer, but 90% of the time, you get good-looking, striking images with this phone.

And especially the portraits come out quite appealing. The F7 Ultra lets you shoot portraits at 2.5x and surprisingly the skin tone and colors are good, almost natural.  Even indoors, the portraits are nice and eye-catching.

By the way, you can take macro photos from the 2.5x Telephoto lens too and here are some of the samples, they are crisp with good sharpness and focus.

These pictures almost look like they aren’t shot on a Poco device. I think it’s because of the superior ISP and DSP of the SD 8 Elite that the phone can pull out nice photos.

If I have to be objective, the photos from the Poco F7 Ultra’s cameras are somewhere between the Redmi Note 14 Pro Plus and the Xiaomi 15.

Anyway, I like the selfies from it too. They are not the most natural but the skin tone and details are nicely preserved. Sometimes the exposure in the background is off but normally, the selfies look good.

However, there are 2 things I feel Poco could have done better with the F7 Ultra’s cameras, No 1. They could have given a higher res ultra-wide sensor because this 8MP camera’s output is strictly average – be it when clicking daytime photos, nighttime photos or ultra-wide videos, the details are just not there, as I said, quite average!

And no 2. They should have given a 4k selfie video recording option. I mean, the F7 Ultra’s cameras are good, almost B+ in most aspects, so why compromise on the selfie videos? The 1080p videos are not bad, they are decently stable, but again, a higher resolution would have been better.

Talking of videos, from the rear camera, you have the option of shooting at 4k 60 fps. There is an 8k option too by the way. The 4k 60 fps videos have good details and colours normally with decent stabilization. But if you are someone who shoots videos while in motion while walking or running, you will notice movement jitters.

Poco F7 Ultra Review: Pros and Cons

Pros Cons
Flagship-level performance with Snapdragon 8 Elite No 3.5mm headphone jack or IR blaster
Excellent 120Hz 2K AMOLED display Average ultra-wide camera performance
120W fast charging and 50W wireless charging Selfie video limited to 1080p
IP68 water and dust resistance Vibration motor lacks impact compared to rivals

Poco F7 Ultra Review Conclusion

So, yeah, overall, I am impressed with the Poco F7 Ultra! This is the best value-for-money flagship right now, alongside my favourite OnePlus 13. The OnePlus 13 is still a better phone – you get a better software experience, slightly better cameras, and small things like better speakers and haptics, but for 2/3rd of the price, the Poco F7 Pro truly is the real flagship killer of 2025!

Panasonic LUMIX S1R II launched in Nepal

Panasonic has officially launched the LUMIX S1R II mirrorless camera in the Nepali market. This camera is targeted toward users who want a full-frame mirrorless system with a high-resolution sensor. This article will discuss everything about the latest Panasonic LUMIX S1R II, including its price in Nepal, specifications, and availability.

Panasonic LUMIX S1R II Overview

Sensor with image stabilization

The camera features a 47.3MP full-frame CMOS sensor. In addition, it comes with 5-axis in-body image stabilization with Dual I.S. 2, allowing up to 7 stops of compensation.

Panasonic LUMIX S1R Price in Nepal

It supports 4K video recording at 60p. Additionally, there is a high-resolution mode that captures 96MP equivalent RAW photos with a resolution of 12,000 x 8,000 pixels.

Contrast AF with subject detection

Autofocus system includes 225-area contrast detection. In addition, the system detects faces, eyes, bodies, and animals. The camera has a magnesium alloy die-cast body with weather sealing. Furthermore, it features a 3.2-inch triaxial tilt touchscreen LCD.

Dual card slots and wireless connectivity

It offers two memory card slots — SD UHS-II and XQD. Additionally, the device supports both 2.4GHz and 5GHz Wi-Fi along with Bluetooth v4.2.

Panasonic LUMIX S1R II Specifications

  • Sensor: 47.3MP Full-frame CMOS
  • Image Stabilization: 5-axis in-body, Dual I.S. 2
  • Video: 4K 60p/50p, Full HD up to 180fps
  • Autofocus: Contrast AF, 225-area, subject detection
  • Display: 3.2-inch tilt LCD, 2,100k dots
  • Storage: Dual SD UHS-II / XQD card slots
  • Connectivity: WiFi (2.4GHz/5GHz), Bluetooth v4.2
  • Lens Mount: L-Mount
  • Weight: Approx 1,020g with battery

Panasonic LUMIX S1R II Price in Nepal and Availability

The official price of Nepal’s Panasonic LUMIX S1R II mirrorless camera body is listed below.

Device Name Price in Nepal (Official)
Panasonic LUMIX S1R II Body NPR 470,000

New Nepali EV startup “Evon Electric” launches

Evon Electric is a newly launched Nepali electric vehicle (EV) startup,  developing electric mobility solutions tailored for Nepal’s terrain. The company is working on vehicle chassis design, battery systems, charging solutions, and electronic control units (ECUs), focusing on expanding into international markets. Let’s dive into this article to discuss everything we know so far about the Evon Electric.

Key Team Members and Their Roles

battery pack

The company was founded by a team of engineers and designers working in different areas of EV technology:

  • Nischal Poudel (Co-Founder & CEO) – Leads the company’s research and development efforts.

  • Sujang Thapa (Co-Founder & COO) – Manages business operations and strategy.

  • Ramu Acharya (Co-Founder & Electronics Engineer) – Works on embedded systems and circuit design.

  • Shreyaj Poudel (Co-Founder & Designer) – Focuses on vehicle design and aesthetics.

  • Bishal Gautam & Bivek Raymajhi (Mechanical Engineers) – Develop vehicle chassis and structural components.

  • Prakash Chand (Software Engineer) – Works on IoT-based vehicle monitoring and control systems.

Technology and Development

Evon Electric is developing a multi-platform battery system with advanced thermal management and an IoT-based vehicle monitoring system. The company is also working on a universal charging port that supports both AC and DC fast charging.

Industry Collaboration

Evon Electric has partnered with Altium, a PCB design software company, to enhance its electronic control systems. The company is also looking for collaborations in electronics, software, and manufacturing to expand its production capabilities.

Future Plans

The startup plans to launch Nepal’s first locally manufactured EV and expand its charging infrastructure. In the long term, the company aims to enter global markets and continue developing new EV technologies.

For more information, visit: evon-electric.com

TCL achieves triple top 1 rankings in global TV shipments across key categories

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TCL Electronics, one of the world’s leading consumer electronics brands and the second-largest TV manufacturer, has secured three Global No. 1 rankings, according to market research firm Omdia. The Chinese company leads in three key segments: ultra-large TVs (85-inch and above), Mini LED TVs, and Google TVs. In 2024, TCL captured 22.1% of the global market share in ultra-large TVs and 28.8% in the Mini LED TV segment. Additionally, TCL has maintained its No. 1 position in Google TVs since 2021. This article will discuss the TCL TVs, including their incredible achievement in the global TV market.

TCL’s New Milestone

Industry Trends and Future Projections

The demand for larger and more advanced display technology is on the rise, with more households prioritizing immersive entertainment experiences. According to Omdia, shipments of 80-inch and larger TVs are expected to grow 35% year over year in 2025, making up 7% of the total display market. This number is projected to reach 11% by 2030. Mini LED TV shipments are also forecasted to reach 9.3 million units by 2025, highlighting the increasing shift towards premium display solutions.

TCL’s Innovation in Display Technology

TCL has been at the forefront of display innovation, introducing the world’s first Mini LED TV in 2019 and leading mass production ever since. The company’s Mini LED technology offers ultra-high peak brightness, enhanced contrast, a wider color gamut, and an extended service life compared to traditional LED displays.

TCL’s TV Lineup in Nepal

TCL offers a wide range of televisions in Nepal, catering to different budgets and viewing preferences. Its entry-level LED TV, the TCL 32D3000 (32-inch), is available for NPR 21,490, making it an affordable option for households. On the premium end, TCL’s QD-Mini LED TV lineup includes the 98-inch 98C755, priced at NPR 649,190. Additionally, TCL offers a QLED 4K TV with a built-in camera, the 65C735 (65-inch) model, available for NPR 198,190. This diverse product range ensures that TCL meets the needs of various consumers, from budget buyers to those seeking high-end entertainment solutions.

Strategic Partnerships and Availability

TCL has strengthened its smart TV ecosystem through its collaboration with Google, integrating advanced features via Google TV to enhance user experience. In Nepal, TCL products are officially distributed by EOL Pvt. Ltd. under the Chaudhary Group.

Panasonic Lumix G9 II Mirrorless Camera – Overview, Features, and Price in Nepal

The Panasonic Lumix G9 II Mirrorless Camera is a versatile and powerful tool for content creators. With its 25.2MP Live MOS Micro Four Thirds sensor, the G9 II delivers sharp, detailed images while reducing noise. This camera excels in both photography and video, featuring advanced autofocus, burst shooting, and real-time AI-powered subject recognition. Its 4K/60p video recording capability with 4:2:2 10-bit color depth makes it a solid choice for videographers.

Panasonic Lumix G9 II Overview

Image Quality and Performance

Panasonic G9 II Design

The Lumix G9 II offers exceptional image quality with a 25.2MP sensor and an updated processing engine. Its ability to capture high-resolution, detailed stills is enhanced by its 100MP handheld high-resolution mode, allowing users to take ultra-high-definition images without a tripod.

Video Recording Capabilities

The camera supports 4K/60p video recording, ensuring smooth, high-quality footage. Additionally, the Lumix G9 II offers slow-motion 120p recording in both C4K and 4K, making it a flexible choice for filmmakers.

Autofocus and Burst Shooting

The G9 II features 779 phase-detection autofocus points, coupled with AI-driven subject recognition for fast-moving subjects like animals and vehicles. With 75 fps burst shooting, it ensures you won’t miss a shot, even in fast-action situations.

Stabilization and Durability

Equipped with 5-axis sensor-shift image stabilization and Dual I.S. 2, the camera reduces shake and blur, making it ideal for handheld shooting. The camera’s magnesium alloy body is weather-sealed, adding durability for outdoor shooting. It also features Bluetooth 5.0 and Wi-Fi for easy connectivity and file transfers.

Panasonic Lumix G9 II Specifications

  • Sensor: 25.2MP Live MOS Micro Four Thirds Sensor
  • Video: 4K/60p, DCI 4K, 4:2:2 10-Bit, Slow Motion 120p (C4K/4K)
  • Autofocus: 779 Phase Detection AF points, AI subject recognition
  • Burst Shooting: 75 fps
  • Stabilization: 5-axis sensor-shift image stabilization, Dual I.S. 2
  • Connectivity: Bluetooth 5.0, Wi-Fi
  • Durability: Magnesium alloy, weather-sealed

Panasonic Lumix G9 II Price in Nepal and Availability

The Panasonic Lumix G9 II Mirrorless Camera is available for NPR 265,000 in Nepal without the kit lens.

Device Name Price in Nepal (Official)
Panasonic Lumix G9 II NPR 265,000

Xiaomi Gaming Monitor G27i launched in Nepal with a 165Hz refresh rate

Xiaomi has launched the Redmi G27i as an affordable gaming monitor in Nepal. This 27-inch display offers some impressive features, including a 165Hz refresh rate. In this article, we will discuss the Redmi G27i, including its specifications and price in Nepal.

Xiaomi Gaming Monitor G27i Overview

Display

The Redmi G27i has a 27-inch Full HD screen with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels and a 178-degree viewing angle. Thanks to its IPS-LCD technology, it delivers a fast 1ms response time, making it perfect for quick reactions during gaming. The monitor’s 165Hz refresh rate and 250 nits brightness make gameplay smooth and responsive.

Redmi G27i features

With 8-bit color depth and 99% sRGB color gamut compatibility, you will get vivid and clear color on the screen. Moreover, the narrow bezels enhance the immersive experience, making the screen feel even larger. The monitor also comes with TÜV Low Blue Light Certification, which reduces blue light and flickering, offering more comfort during long gaming sessions.

Design and Ports

The Redmi G27i has a sleek and modern design that fits well in any gaming setup. It measures 612.3 × 170 × 451.7 mm and weighs 3.6kg, which I think is pretty light for a 27-inch monitor. You can mount it on a wall with its VESA 75mm x 75mm wall-mount support. In terms of connectivity, the monitor has one DisplayPort (DP), one HDMI 2.0 port, one Audio port, and one DC-in cable port.

Xiaomi Redmi G27i Specifications

  • Dimensions: 612.3 × 170 × 451.7 mm
  • Weight: 3.6kg
  • Power Input: 12V⎓3.0A
  • Screen: 27-inch Full HD, 1920 x 1080 resolution
  • Viewing Angle: 178 degrees
  • Brightness: 250 nits (typ)
  • Contrast Ratio: 1000:1
  • Color Gamut: 99% sRGB compatibility
  • Wall Mount Size: VESA 75mm x 75mm
  • Ports: 1 DisplayPort, 1 HDMI 2.0, 1 Audio, 1 DC-in

Redmi G27i Price in Nepal and Availability

The Xiaomi Redmi G27i is now available in Nepal at a price of NPR 29,999. You can purchase it from Hukut.

Xiaomi Monitor Price in Nepal (Official) Availability
Redmi Monitor G27i NPR 29,999 Hukut

Infinix Note 50x goes official with Dimensity 7300 Ultimate chip

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Infinix’s Note lineup is a well-received series in the market. And the Chinese smartphone maker has now unveiled the new Infinix Note 50x smartphone. This article will discuss the specs, features, and expected price of the Infinix Note 50x in Nepal.

Infinix Note 50x Overview

Design and Display

The Infinix Note 50x incorporates a unique design on the rear side with an octagonal camera module, which is fancily called “Gem-Cut.” It also has Active Halo Lighting, which serves as a notification indicator or disco light while playing music. Likewise, the device is durable too, thanks to the MIL-STD 810H certification and IP64 rating. In terms of color options, it is available in four shades: Sunset Spice Pink, Enchanted Purple, Titanium Gray, and Sea Breeze Green.

Infinix Note 50x Design and Display

Upfront, you get a 6.67-inch IPS LCD panel with an HD+ resolution, 672nits of peak brightness, and a 120Hz refresh rate.

Performance

Under the hood, the Note 50x houses the Mediatek Dimesnity 7300 Ultimate SoC. But the “Ultimate” moniker is just there for the namesake as it’s basically the same regular Dimensity 7300 SoC, we have seen on CMF Phone 1. But for the budget, this chip will cater to those looking to play BR games like PUBG and CODM at a smooth 90fps. Likewise, Infinix has paired the chip with 6/8GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage.

Infinix Note 50x Processor

Camera and Others

Moving to the optics, this smartphone features a triple camera setup, comprising a 50MP sensor and unspecified secondary units. The main camera is capable of recording 4K res videos at 30fps. Moreover, you get an 8MP selfie camera embedded in the hole-punch cutout.

Fueling the Note 50x is a 5500mAH battery with 45W wired fast charging and 10W wired reverse charging support. The company claims that this battery can endure 2,300 charging cycles.

Infinix Note 50x Specifications: 

  • Display:  6.67” HD+ IPS LCD, 120Hz refresh rate
  • Chipset: Dimensity 7300 Ultimate (4nm)
  • OS: XOS 15 based on Android 15
  • RAM: 6/8GB
  • Storage: 128GB
  • Rear Camera: 50MP main + unspecified secondary cameras
  • Selfie Camera: 8MP
  • Battery: 5500mAh, 45W fast charging

Infinix Note 50x Price in Nepal and Availability

In India, the starting price of the Infinix Note 50x is NPR 11,499 for the base 6/128GB trim. We expect the Infinix Note 50x price in Nepal to start from 19,999 when it launches here.

Infinix Note 50x Price in India (Official) Price in Nepal (Expected)
6/128GB INR 11,499 NPR 19,999
8/128GB INR 12,999 NPR 21,999
  • Meanwhile, you can check our Infinix Note 40 review.