Daraz is, well, used to providing various kinds of deals and discounts time and again. That is one of the reasons they’re so popular as an online selling platform. One of the ways in which they manage to achieve this is their partnership with brands. And this time, it’s Samsung. Daraz is offering great discounts on various Samsung products. But you’ll make the most out of it while buying televisions.
Samsung’s Televisions are one of the best in the business. Which is why they don’t come cheap. But with discounts up to 48%, this is a great time to get one of Samsung televisions. If you check out their offers, the deals are really compelling. But that is for a limited time only, so, you might want to hurry up!
Also, there are various smaller offers besides televisions as well. You can get offers like 15% on other electronic appliances like microwave ovens, vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, and washing machines. So, well, if you’re looking for additions to your home, then, this is a good time to purchase such electronics. And it is an even better time to get Samsung’s smart TVs. For instance, you can actually get a TV costing around Rs.160,000 as low as Rs.84000! How cool is that? If I needed a TV right now, I’d jump on the offer!
Therefore, make sure to visit the page and browse those offers. At least one of them is sure to strike your fancy!
Mac users have it easy when it comes to reinstalling their OS. They get an option to download a macOS copy from the cloud and reinstall it. For a long time, this feature seemed like a luxury that only Mac users had access to. However, a new announcement from Microsoft revealed that a similar feature could now be available to Windows 10 users too.
Microsoft has revealed that a new Cloud Download feature for Windows 10 reinstall is now in its testing phase. The hassle that Windows user have to go through to reinstall their OS when their hardware fails is a lot to bear. However, with this feature, users will be able to select an option to reinstall their OS from the cloud. Hopefully, if this test feature comes to a release, it will likely be a relief for all its users.
Despite seeming like a new move from Microsoft, this feature is similar to the one available in its Surface lineup. They already have an option that allows the devices to recover from the cloud. This option downloads a copy of Windows 10 which users can reinstall in their devices in case of failures.
Till date, various alternatives are provided by laptop manufacturers such as Dell, HP to tackle the problem of OS failures. Usually, laptops come with a copy of OS on a drive partition. And sometimes, we have to make use of USB keys or third-party tools. However, these options are all too tiresome. But, Microsoft it seems, is trying its level best to address this issue. By providing various ways in which users can recover their OS, it seems that the hectic task that Windows users currently have to deal with will soon be over.
Furthermore, this feature will likely play an important role in Microsoft’s Windows Lite and WCOS efforts. Creating a simplified OS that doesn’t require users to plug in a USB device in order to restore will be important for hardware that runs on Windows Lite. However, this feature that Microsoft is looking to provide will need proper backing from the OEMs and other important drivers. So hopefully we’ll find this feature gradually in Windows devices.
Samsung’s latest tablet is here. And while the tablet market is dwindling, Samsung’s pumping out tablets like nobody’s business. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 is the latest iteration to their flagship tablet lineup. The Galaxy Tab S5 didn’t see the light of day, but there was a lighter version called the Galaxy Tab S5e. But Samsung is no stranger to skipping some units in their series, anyway. And the Galaxy Tab S4, before that was not the most interesting tablets out there, either. However, the Galaxy Tab S6 looks promising.
Overview
The Galaxy Tab S6 is Samsung’s answer to the iPad Pro. But iPads are far more popular than their Android counterparts. Will this one be able to change that? We can’t say…but it does show some hope to the tablet market.
The Tab S6 comes with a 10.5″ QHD+ Super AMOLED display. It features slightly more resolution than the standard QHD, so, it is one of the finest displays in the market. And knowing Samsung, there’s very little doubt that it will be anything but. Also, there’s the Dolby Atmos quad-speakers in there, and combined, it will be one hell of a multimedia device.
But besides a multimedia device, it is also a powerhouse. With the latest Snapdragon 855 in there, you can bet it will fly through anything you throw at it. This means that the Tab S6 will perform over 60% better than the Tab S4. And while that is superb for daily tasks, it will also come in handy while using Samsung’s Dex feature – turning your tablet into a computer workstation.
In addition, the Tab S6 has up to 8 GB RAM for smooth multi-tasking as well. And for storage, you get up to 256 GB on-board, which should be enough for you as long as your tablet lasts, but if it doesn’t, there’s a micro SD card slot in there, too. As for the battery, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 has a large 7040 mAh battery powering it.
Also, if you care about the cameras on a tablet, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 has dual cameras – a 13 MP primary and a 5 MP secondary. And there’s an 8 MP front camera as well.
Furthermore, the Tab S6 also comes with an updated S-Pen, maybe, the same one we’ll see on the Galaxy Note 10 devices. Plus, the Book Cover Keyboard on the Tab S6 is more closely integrated with Samsung Dex. It has a trackpad, too, as well as a row of function keys and a hot-key to start Dex.
However, it’s not all sunshine. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 is missing the headphone jack! Bummer…
Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Specifications:
Display: 10.5″ WQXGA Super AMOLED display with QHD+ resolution (2560 x 1600 pixels), 16:10 aspect ratio
Rear Camera: Dual, 13 MP Primary with f/2.0 aperture + 5 MP ultra-wide with f/2.2 aperture.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 is fully revealed. But it’s not out there for purchase yet. The Tab S6 opens for pre-orders starting August 23. And you’ll be able to purchase one directly starting September 6.
As for the prices, the base variant, which is the 6 / 128 GB costs about $649. And the better variant, the one with 8 / 128 GB comes for $729. Both of them include a stylus. However, the Book Keyboard Cover is going to set you back an extra $180. Also, these are the costs of the WiFi variant, but Samsung might drop an LTE variant later this year.
Now, these devices are certainly high-end. But I doubt people will be willing to pay this much for tablets. What do you think about it? The Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 certainly is the best tablet out there, right now. But will it be as popular as the iPad Pros? Or better? Do let us know in the comments.
Vivo launched a sort of follow up to its Z5x model in the form of Vivo Z5, at an event in China. A lot was rumored about the phone prior to its launch, and now that it is finally here and it looks top-notch. At least on paper! Announced as the vanilla version of Vivio Z5x, the Z5 comes with a powerful processor and a much better camera.
Vivo Z5 will use the Snapdragon 712 SoC. It’s similar to the one available in the Z1 pro model. The chipset uses 8 Qualcomm Kryo 360 CPU cores and integrates the Adreno 616 GPU. The clock speed on 712 is 2.3 GHz. However, it is only a slight upgrade from the Snapdragon 710 available in Z5x which clocks at 2.2 GHz. Furthermore, the device also includes the Multi-Turbofeature for the enhanced mobile gaming experience. Interestingly, Vivo Z5 will be available in four variants. The base model has a 6 GB RAM with 64 GB internal storage. The other model come in 6 GB/128 GB, 6 GB/256 GB and 8 GB/128 GB variants. However, the 8 GB variant is yet to appear on sale.
The screen measures 6.38” diagonally and has an aspect ratio of 19.5:9. It supports full HD+ (1080×2340 pixels) and has a Super AMOLED display. However, it does not have a punch-hole screen as available in the Z5 Pro. This device contains a waterdrop notch up front to house the front camera.
Talking about the cameras, the rear has a triple camera setup. The primary lens is a 48 MP camera with f/1.79 lens. Along with that is the 8 MP (f/2.2) wide-angle lens and a 2 MP sensor. The front camera is a 32 MP (f/2.0) lens that supports pixel binning. Furthermore, the inclusion of Night View 2.0+ in order to improve low-light photo quality.
The device is supported by a huge 4500 mAh battery and supports 22.5 W fast charging. In addition to that, the device also supports OTG reverse charging. It will run on Android 9 Pie with FunTouch OS 9.1 on top. Furthermore, the inclusion of a 3.5 mm headphone jack is another thing that might please many users. As for security, the AMOLED screen supports an in-display fingerprint and there’s the usual pin/password/pattern unlock.
Vivo Z5 seems like a complete package and that too just at CNY 1,598 (~$232) which roughly equals to Rs. 25,600. Now, it remains to be seen how the device actually compares to the other mid-range smartphones because its on-paper specs do seem enticing to me.
Vivo Z5 Specifications:
Display: 6.38-inches Super AMOLED display
Resolution: Full HD+ (1080 x 2340 pixels), 19.5:9 aspect ratio
Remember the beefy looking, muscular tough hunk of a phone that was the Samsung Galaxy S8 Active? Well, many of you might not. Because, for starters, that was a product limited to the US only, through the AT&T carrier. And Samsung’s active lineup of phones has been around for quite a while now. It started with the Galaxy S4 Active and the last Active phone we saw was the S8 Active. Then, rumors have it that the S9 Active got canceled. But now, another set of rumors say the Samsung Galaxy Active lineup is coming alive again.
But this time, instead of having a rugged version of the current flagships, like the Samsung Galaxy S10, the Samsung Galaxy Active will be a different lineup altogether. And even the leaked image renders show the same thing – there are bezels all around, and three physical tactile buttons under the display. That makes sense for a phone that is supposed to be rugged. You can’t have curved glass and what not for phones built for endurance, can you?
Source: Android Headlines
Also, the images bear resemblance to a rugged smartphone that was spotted at the MWC 2019 February. So, the rumors are only gaining solidified, here. In addition, leaked specifications show the phone heading towards a mid-range segment. There’s a small 5.2″ screen at QHD resolution, a single 12.2 MP rear camera and an 8 MP front camera. In addition, there’s a rear-mounted fingerprint sensor, a large 4500 mAh battery, and the Exynos 9610 processor.
Furthermore, the camera sensor is the same as one on the Galaxy S9. And while that may make you think the camera quality is the same, the mid-range processor makes for not so good image processing.
Anyways, the rumors even go on to state the launch date on August 9, but there is no official word on that yet. So, we still, cannot be sure about this. However, if it does come back, AT&T carrier will carry it once again. And the phone should attract those who abuse their phones a lot, like adventurers, firemen, etc. But you will be able to buy one for the normal layman, too.
Earlier this month, teaser posters about a certain gaming processor form MediaTek generated a lot of buzz. With the unveiling of Helio G90 and G90T, those rumors have now been confirmed. And judging from their AnTuTu and GeekBench scores, that buzz certainly seems justified.
As per the AnTuTu database, MediaTek Helio G90 places it above the Snapdragon 730 in terms of performance. Its GeekBench scores further solidify that fact. However, it seems that the chipset still lags behind when compared to the Kirin 810. The GeekBench score shows that the chipset has a multi-core performance of 7193 points whereas its single-core score is 2410 points. Combining the CPU, GPU, UX, and memory performance, it achieves an overall score of 222,282 points. Compare that to Snapdragon 730’s overall score of 211,915 points, it’s clear who the winner is.
The Helio G90 series has a 12nm FinFET node design. Helio G90 and G90T, both are an octa-core processor. They comprise of a combination of Arm’s Cortex-A76 and Cortex-A55 cores. The CPU is clocked up to 2.05 GHz. The chipset integrates the Arm Mali-G76 3EEMC4 GPU, which is clocked at up to 800 MHz. It’s stated that the chipset supports a maximum display resolution of 2520 x 1080 pixels.
The addition of HyperEngine Game Technology on the SoC will certainly boost the mobile gaming experience. This technology optimizes the network engine. As a result, the response time from server increases by 50 percent. Furthermore, the Dual Wi-Fi connection allows a single smartphone to simultaneously connect to two Wi-Fi bands.
Considering the fact that MediaTek chipsets are traditionally cheaper than its Snapdragon counterparts, it seems that we’ll soon get to see gaming mobiles at much cheaper prices. Furthermore, with MediaTek raising the bar for gaming processors, Qualcomm will have to up their game. This, I believe, is good news for all mobile gamers.
A new gaming smartphone on the horizon?
Along with the launch of MediaTek Helio G90 series chipsets, another interesting news surfaced on the internet. Xiaomi was quick to announce that they will be using the chipset series in one of their upcoming phones. The G90T supports 90Hz display and a quad-camera array with a 64MP camera sensor. Compared to that the Helio G90 supports up to 60Hz display and 48MP triple camera setup. With the rumors about Xiaomi launching a phone with a 64MP camera, it seems that the Helio G90T will be a perfect fit for it.
With a Redmi event in August itself, it’s possible that we’ll see an Helio G90T powered soon. It is possible that the new device could be the Redmi 7 Pro. However, with no definite information, it’s all just speculation for now.
Samsung merged their Galaxy J-series, On-series, C-series and former A-series into two this year. The Galaxy A-series and the M-series. And that was supposed to get rid of the confusion all the sheer number of phones created. But as it turns out, Samsung is aggressively expanding its A & M lineups. It is now more evident because the company is soon launching the Samsung Galaxy M20s.
Similar to the launch of the Galaxy A20e, we don’t know what drove Samsung to make this version of the Galaxy M20. The Galaxy M20 was already a good phone. Actually, a sort of a game-changer in the budget phone segment, and something that revived Samsung’s budget series – which was failing to keep up, to be honest. But the Galaxy M20 changed all that. It surpassed expectations and became quite popular.
The Galaxy M20’s popularity, mostly, had to do with the M20’s Full-HD display, a powerful processor and a large 5000 mAh battery. And guess what? The upcoming Galaxy M20s is going for an even bigger battery! The M20s has a model number of SM-M207 and they have rated battery capacities of 5830 mAh. Which means, their final products could have up to 6000 mAh batteries! And that seems plausible, as it is a nice round number. But it’s also gigantic!
But we have no other information besides that. For now, we can only assume that this Samsung Galaxy M20s will be the same as the Galaxy M20, except the battery. But we’ll only know when it comes out for sure. However, I am still wondering why are they making it. What do you think about this? Was it necessary? Do let us know your thoughts.
All the avid PUBG lovers out there, if you own a Vivio NEX, you might just have struck a gold mine. Though released last June, the Vivio NEX S was a groundbreaking phone in its own right. Big display, coupled with a powerful chipset. What more to ask of, right? Well, with its new update, the phone tries to deliver something extra to its users.
After the launch of Vivo NEX, the company developed its new OS to support the Multi-Turbo engine. It’s a software booster that elevates the phone’s performance. Eventually, this update is what led the company to partner up with the PUBG Mobile Club Open Championship. The event took place this weekend in Berlin and all the 16 finalists were, in fact, using the Vivo NEX in the grand finale. This shows the power of the Multi-Turbo engine and the Turbo mode available in the NEX smartphones.
Basically, the Multi-Turbo engine is a series of software boosters that improve the mobile gaming experience. The Game Turbo in turbo mode connects to the game performance SDK. As a result, specific optimizations are enabled for popular mobile games such as PUBG and many more. However, it must be noted that the software booster does push the devices’ components into overdrive.
Specific prioritization of CPU and internal storage is provided by the Center Turbo while playing games. This eventually helps to reduce lag by almost 78%. In addition to that, there’s the Cooling turbo. The Cooling turbo has thermal management capabilities that help reduce the thermal throttling of the device. All these software boosts and no AI, that doesn’t sound quite right does it? Well, obviously AI is in the mix too. The AI Turbo, as the name suggests, intelligently allocates CPU and GPU power while gaming.
All the finalists in this PUBG tournament also had the Turbo mode feature that specifically optimizes display for PUBG. It supports HDR+ extreme and delivers a stable high frame rate.
So a normal smartphone with software boosters that is optimum for mobile gaming. Does this mean no need for gaming smartphones at all? Well, it is too soon to come to such conclusions. However, with its use in a major gaming event and well-received response from the users, it just might present a case for itself.
Oppo is a company that likes to introduce new things to its phones. And it has one such feature ready to roll out in its new range of phones. Labeled as a Waterfall Screen, this new feature should take the full-screen game to the next level. With an 88-degree curved edges, this new phone almost achieves the 100% screen-to-body ratio. Now, it is not new to see the curved screen on Oppo phones. For instance, with Oppo Find X, the company was able to achieve a 93.8% screen-to-body ratio. However, this new design takes the idea further up, with the Oppo Waterfall display.
The images of this new phone first appeared on Weibo, on Brain Shen’s profile – the company VP. And since it’s the internet, it took no time for the images to spread all over, like wildfire. Various bloggers were quick to share the phone’s videos and their respective experience with the device.
From what we can speculate, the screen is narrower than the one in the Oppo Find X. However, there’s no room for any buttons – no volume rockers and no power buttons, either. Certainly, they will have to find an appropriate place to locate them. But who knows what other innovations are packed into this new device.
There’s also a lack of information about the touch sensitivity of the extra-screen. Is it touch-sensitive? No clue about that either. Till now we’ve only seen the teaser of the phone, so we’ll probably learn about that in the days to come.
The success of a curved screen is also divisive among the users. Everyone wants a phone with maximum screen-to-body ratio. However, a curvier device might not be everyone’s cup of tea.
This new phone is expected to launch sometimes next-year. The teaser that’s available right now perfectly aligns with how Oppo usually creates hype for its phones. With its recent success with the Oppo Reno 10x Zoom, this new phone is probably the one to look out for. However, for now, all we’ve is the press release from the company. According to them, this new Waterfall Screen design will deliver an immersive visual experience and innovative aesthetic to users. Don’t know about you guys, but I for one am really excited to see what Oppo will deliver this time.
Realme really deserves all the praise it gets as a brand for its value for money phones in its budget and mid-range segment. The Realme 2 Pro, was really a good example of that (you can check out our review of that somewhere here). In only a year that the brand started, it has come so far that it is compared with the likes of Samsung, Xiaomi and more. Competing in the crowded mid-range and budget segment is no joke, but until now, they’re doing a good job. Last year, the Realme C1, the first C-series phone did put a good impression. The budget phone, although not the best, was still good. A year later, its successor, the Realme C2 is taking a shot at becoming one of the best value for money budget phones. But since it is in many ways similar to its predecessor, will it succeed? Let’s find out in our Realme C2 Review.
Realme C2 Specifications:
Design: Plastic body with plastic frames
Display: 6.1 inches (720 x 1560 pixels), 19.5:9 ratio, Corning Gorilla Glass 3 on top
Storage: 16 GB onboard, expandable up to 256 GB, dedicated slot
Battery: 4000 mAh non-removable
Sensors: Accelerometer, proximity, compass
Colors: Black Diamond and Blue Diamond
Design
Ever since the beginning, Realme had a youth audience as its target. And that can be seen in their designs, which the Realme C2 has tried to deliver as well.
The body is plastic, as all budget phones are, but it has this unique check/diamond kind of texture at the back, which you can actually feel. That pattern is an eye-catcher as well, and it also changes depending on the viewing angle. I didn’t expect this on a $100 phone. Besides that, the phone has rounded edges that provide a good grip to the users and are well crafted.
Realme C2 Design
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Back
Ports
Power Button
Volume rockers
Furthermore, with the water-drop style notch up front, they’re keeping up with the trend. Now, I am not a fan of notches and wouldn’t mind small bezels instead, but this tiny notch doesn’t really hamper the viewing experience, so, it’s all good. It will grow on you.
Display
Moving on, the Realme C2 comes with a 6.1” IPS LCD display with a 19.5:9 aspect ratio, and has Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection on top. The resolution is only HD+, but that’s what budget phones tend to do, mostly. However, as compared to its predecessor, the screen size is slightly smaller.
But other than that, the viewing angles are good. However, the quality of the screen mostly depends on color schemes. Because the screen sometimes looks livelier because of the dynamic colors while at other times, it’s a bit too dull. So, not a great display, but good enough.
And though the sunlight legibility is more than capable, it does leave its users demanding more. I faced serious problems while viewing darker areas of the screen. And that’s not good, especially if, like me, you love to watch movies and shows mostly on your phone rather than your computer.
And if you are a person who spends most of your day looking at your phone screen, the Realme C2 comes with a slider to help change the screen temperature. The slider helps you to decide the level of white-balance that you require. Sliding upwards towards the cool temperature will bring a slightly bluish hue that makes it easier for the eye. Furthermore, you can move the slider up and down between warm and cool and adjust the white-balance to your preference.
Overall, the display on this device is quite similar to the Realme C1 barring the downsizing of the screen.
Camera
The camera performance of the device is also surprising. One normally gets a phone with a subpar camera in this price range. However, the 13MP (f/2.0 lens) primary camera coupled with the 2MP depth sensor capture good photos.
Realme C2 normal camera samples
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color vibrancy
hdr
I was able to take color-rich photos with excellent details in day-light. Due to some excellent AI-processing, the rear camera is able to produce pictures with good color ambiance and as a result, the pictures are actually quite good.
Realme C2 AI slider samples
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normal
AI level 50
AI level 100
Using the AI effect slider enables you to minimize or maximize its effects while taking photos. Higher AI effect equals the photos being more beautified. It removes various spots on your face and also brightens them. Now, some may not like this beautifying feature, but it is always a good tool to have, isn’t it?
Realme C2 overexposed background
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selfie
Furthermore, despite having a good AI, sometimes, the images taken from the rear camera have overexposed backgrounds. So, it has been inconsistent sometimes.
Realme C2 portrait samples
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The portrait mode produces images with good edge detection. Despite having a good edge detection system, the bokeh effect was not so good. You can sometimes see the background clearer than one expects in a portrait mode.
Realme C2 lowlight samples
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lowlight selfie
However, taking photos in dim-light is not its cup of tea. As soon as the lighting of the room decreases, visible noise can be seen in the images.
On the other hand, the 5MP front camera is decent at best. The background gets super-exposed while taking a selfie.
Realme C2 selfie samples
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indoor selfie
Overexposed
Similar to the images from the rear camera, the selfie-shooter too depends upon the lighting of the place where you’re taking it. You can observe visibly finer details in a well-lit condition than in the dim light. Also, you can see finer edges while taking photos outside, contrary to the ones you take in your rooms.
However, considering all the facts, it is safe to say that the camera, in this device is good, considering the price of the phone.
Performance
The Realme C2 uses the Meditek Helio P22 chipset for its performance. It is a very slight upgrade from its predecessor’s Snapdragon 450, at least on paper, and much better than the A22 processor one usually finds in most entry-level devices.
However, it’s still not powerful enough to support the smooth flow of day-to-day tasks. Our unit was the 3GB/32GB variant of the phone and still, its performance left me wanting more.
App launch times are slow, and some apps show such serious lags to the point of frustration. Though not often, you might witness twitches in animation and slow touch responses.
So, it’s easy to guess that this phone is definitely not built for competitive gaming. While playing big games like PUBG, you’ll find yourself staring at the loading screen for considerable periods, and even when the game finally loads, there will be drops in frame rates and some touch unresponsiveness. But you will be able to play it in the lowest of settings. Games like Asphalt 9 show stutters in-game. Plus, the heating effect that comes along further adds to your frustration. However, light games like Crowd City and stuff run smooth enough.
Software
As for the software, Realme C2 runs on Android Pie with ColorOS 6.0 Lite on top. It is an improvement from the Realme C1 whose UI was not notch optimized and the OS skin was pretty thick. The device works fine if only a couple of apps are running in the background. However, once that number reaches like 6/7, the phone becomes sluggish. Application load time increases and you might even notice twitches in animations. So, overall, not a top budget performer.
Sound
In terms of sound, the audio is okay at best on full volume. The speakers are placed at the bottom, so, it is easily muffled while holding it in landscape mode. However, normally, the sound quality is good enough for media consumption.
In terms of calls, the phone has to be placed meticulously placed on the ears precisely. Otherwise, you might not be able to make out the other person’s messages very clearly. And that’s not something you’d want from a phone, is it? It is a phone after all…
Security
For security, the phone comes with a facial recognition system on top of the usual Android unlocks. It lacks a fingerprint processor, which is not something I’d complain, but its competitor, the Redmi 7 has it. However, the facial unlock system is fast and works well in brightly lit rooms. The device recognized me even while wearing a cap. So, no problem there! You won’t have to take it off each time you need to unlock your phone. But as it is with such selfie camera unlocks, the system won’t really recognize you in dark environments.
Battery
For all its negatives, the battery is the saving grace for the device. The 4,000mAh battery is super powerful and can last up to 2 days on normal usage, and even 3 if you’re skimpy enough. Though you’ll have to wait a good 4 hours to completely charge the phone, the return is worth it. It is charged by a 10-Watt charger and uses the charger goes into the micro-USB slot. While the use of micro-USB slot is slowly deprecating it’s not unheard of. As a matter of fact, most entry-level smartphones use the same slot type.
Interestingly, despite Redmi 7A (the phone it is vying to compete with in the market) uses the same battery capacity, the Realme C2 seems to offer greater battery life. I think that maybe this is how the mobile compensates for shortcomings. The one thing I can vouch for without any iota of doubt is its battery life and believe me you’ll not be disappointed with it.
Conclusion
Overall, Realme C2 is an above-average phone with a good battery packed with decent specs. But I really can’t find many differences between its predecessor and this one. The C1 had the same shortcomings as this one has, and it has the same good aspects as the C1. And so, this is a good budget phone for the price.
However, in Nepal and some other regions, the Realme C2 pricing is close to the Redmi 7 and the Galaxy M20, so I would recommend them over the Realme C2. But, for regions like India, the Realme C2 is a lot cheaper than the Redmi 7 and also the toned-down Redmi 7A. So, in India, the price to performance makes the Realme C2 a good option, but in Nepal, well, there definitely are better options out there.
