Gionee, one of the Chinese smartphone brands in Nepal, made a debut here some 4 / 5 years ago. But sadly, it is not doing so well in the Nepali market at present. What went wrong? We don’t know, but the silver lining to this is that, now, Gionee’s products are available at great discounts! And Daraz offers a huge discount on the Gione S11 Lite!
Daraz.com.np is probably providing the best offer for Gionee phones right now. The Gionee S11 Lite, which came out in February in Nepal, is now up for grabs for a huge 40% discount!
The phone may seem old, but it packs quite the set of specs. The plastic back still appears premium with a glossy finish, and it features a 5.7″ HD+ display with 720×1440 resolution. With a fingerprint sensor at the back, it does have a bit of bezel on the front. It packs a dual camera setup of 13 MP + 2 MP at the back and a 16 MP selfie camera up front. Under the hood, a Snapdragon 430 powers the phone with 4 GB of RAM. It features 32 GB internal storage which is expandable up to 256 GB via microSD card using the SIM 2 slot. Also, 3030 mAh battery powers the phone which is quite good.
With all that, the Gionee S11 Lite was available at Rs.25,999 when launched. And with Daraz offering 39% discount on it, it’s now available for Rs.15,900. In addition, if you use the Daraz app to buy it, you get an additional discount on it! So, you can grab the phone for Rs.13,999. How sweet of an offer is that?
Furthermore, Daraz is also offering discounts on various other Gionee phones. Currently, discounts are available for A1 Lite, F205, S6s, M7 Power, X1, X1S and P5W models of Gionee, ranging from 6% to 37%. In addition, you get 1 year of warranty on all these phones.
So, why not grab these phones while they last? Do you think Gionee phones are worth buying, especially with such discounts? Would you buy the S11 Lite or not? Do let us know.
It was a big day in the Androidverse last week. Google released the final version of its much anticipated OS, the Android 9, for its Pixel lineup of devices. It was available for download from 6th of August. If you are one of the few Essential PH – 1 users around the world, you’re also in luck! An OTA rolled out for the Essential phone as well. Google decided to go with the name ‘Pie’ for it’s 9th major iteration of Android. The Android 9 Pie beta was available for Pixel phones since the last Google I/O but this is the first official release.
The full version is 1173 MB but I was already on the Developer Preview. So, I only needed to download a smaller OTA update of 45.5 MB for the final release.
There are quite a few changes on this version of Android, both visual and under the hood. The key changes are AI, Wellbeing and Simplicity. Here are some of the major design changes below in no particular order. Android now has gesture based navigation. A little pill resides at the bottom of the screen that is your handlebar for all gestures. If you’re downloading the whole full version, it becomes your default navigation system. However, It can be changed inside System > Gesture settings.
This is probably the most visible and tangible change that you will find in Android Pie. It will also definitely take some time to become familiar with. This is what the new gesture based navigation does:
Home: Tap on the pill to go to your home screen.
Recept Apps Overview: A short swipe up will show recent apps along with a set of five apps suggested by Google’s AI based on prediction and your usage of various apps.
App Drawer: Push the pill all the way up and you will get into the app drawer. This is accessible from any screen and you don’t need to be on the home screen to launch it.
View all open apps: Pull the pill to the right and hold it to quickly launch the recent apps and switch between them. You can slide the pill left and right to flip in between open apps. Release the pill to launch the app on the overview screen. Holding the pill to the extreme left or right of the sliding bar will run a slideshow like animation of all your open apps, from either left to right or right to left.
App Switch: One quick flick to the right will open your last launched app. This can be done from any screen.
Back Button: The pill is always right and doesn’t go left. That is where you will find a little back button which does exactly what the name suggests.
Here’s how it works:
As modern as this new gesture based navigation is, it could’ve been made better. Maybe minimizing the empty space it occupies at the bottom of the screen? Even though the buttons are out, it still takes the same amount of space. The back button functionality could easily have been integrated into the pill gesture itself eliminating the need for one extra button that’s neither symmetric nor really necessary. I like OnePlus’s implementation of gestures on their OnePlus 6 better – saves space, isn’t an eyesore and works flawlessly. No wonder MKBHD chose OP6 over the Pixel 2 XL!
Android Pie features more colors now. The Settings menu now has colorful icons. Also, the notification bar icon turns blue when the particular setting is activated. The earlier Android version was just plain gray bland. This is a welcome change for those who prefer a bit more color in their phones and lives as well.
One slight change with the status bar is that the clock is shifted to the left of the bar. This signals a change in Google’s strategy to give room to devices with the notch in the middle. I’m looking at you, Pixel 3!
The ever so smart Pixel is now even smarter with Android Pie. There are subtle but useful touches throughout the system that shows you how powerful AI and machine learning have become. Some of the areas where you will see AI and ML in action are:
Swiping up to launch recent apps overview will suggest you a set five apps that you are likely to launch based on your usage of the phone. This changes every time you swipe up.
The Pixel launcher also shows you the same set of your five apps on the very top above all the rest.
Just below the suggested app on the Pixel launcher you are presented with two suggested app actions, such as calling your favorite contact, or messaging them.
The more you use your phone the better these suggestions get and it’ll almost be an extension of yourself. Think of an app and it will present itself on your phone.
Changing the screen orientation is easier than before. You no longer have to change it from within the notification shade for every app on the phone. Whenever you tilt the phone a little screen rotate icon will appear on the navigation bar and wiggle for your attention. Clever use of space if you ask me. Tap on this to quickly rotate the screen for that one particular app you’re on. And you don’t have to pull down the notification shade and turn on screen rotation for all the apps on your phone.
Google also introduced a new inbuilt app called Digital Wellbeing which shows how much time you’re spending on your phone and which apps you use the most, among other things. It helps you monitor your phone usage and hopefully wean yourself away from your phone if you’re a phone addict like me. It’s still in beta currently. You can sign up for the same here. You need a Pixel device with Android 9.0 running to be eligible for the beta program. (There might also be apks floating around the Internet but use it at your own risk!.)
Digital Wellbeing will show you
Your total phone usage time today
Apps you used during that time
How many time you unlocked your phone today
How many notifications you received today
A list of apps on your phone that you can sort by:
Amount of screen time each had
Number of notifications each received
Number of times the app launched
Historical data for days gone by
From within the Digital Wellbeing app you can configure the Wind Down mode for your phone. This allows you to set a time at night or during the evening where you’d like the phone to turn to gray-scale and look boring in an attempt to be uninteresting so that you will put it away and go to sleep. Gimmicky? Maybe. But it’s there.
It has options to set a timer for individual app to remind you that you need to stop using the app so much. You can also configure the Wind Down mode to turn on at certain hours. You can configure Wind Down, Gray-scale, Do Not Disturb and Night Light to effectively control your phone usage and make it more eyes and sleep friendly. A new mode is added alongside Battery Saver called Adaptive Battery. This uses machine learning to predict what apps and you use and need the most and will automatically put the lesser used apps and services in an energy efficient mode saving power. Something else that your phones will adapt to is your brightness settings based on your usage at certain time of day and for certain apps.
You can now also copy and paste texts in between apps when in recent apps overview. Just hold down and select the text you want to copy while the recent apps overview is on and paste it onto the app you want to copy it to.
Using split screen has changed as well. You now need to tap the app icon on top on overview and then select split screen from the menu to open the app in a split screen. Pressing the pill to go to home screen will still keep the app on the first half of the screen minimized while keeping the home screen accessible. Once you launch another app that supports split screen the previously minimized app will be restored to the top half of the screen along with the new app on the second half. This works well in portrait as well as landscape orientations.
Do you have friends who forcibly put your finger against the scanner to unlock your phone? Android Pie now features a specially fortified Lock down mode accessible from the Power menu that will disable all fingerprint scanner and facial recognition to unlock your phone. It will only let a password to get through. You can now sleep in peace.
Taking a screen-shot now presents you with added options to share, edit or delete the screen-shot. You can scribble over the screen-shot and annotate using the inbuilt editor.
Volume controls now appear on the right side of the screen close to the volume rocker instead of up on the screen. They are easier to reach. The default volume, now, is media volume instead of the ringer.
Previously the theme was controlled by the color of the background you chose. Dark background enabled the dark theme by default whereas lighter background would set the theme as light. You can now manually select the theme color from within Display settings to have it set to be Dark if you want to save battery on the AMOLED screen device.
There’s also a battery percentage indicator at the bottom of the display on the Always On Display. This is a useful addition to the AOD. The weather is also displayed under the clock in Android P next to the date. While these are useful in day to day usage there’s still no way for a user to interact with the notifications. The whole premise behind AOD is that it requires only a fraction of your battery and having to light up the screen every time you want to swipe or expand a notification defeats the purpose, especially when Google has done so much over the years to make notifications continuously better.
And once again other OEMs such as OnePlus 6’s come on top because of their customization and ease of use. Nevertheless, this is one of the biggest updates Android has received in years and hopefully Google will listen to its users and keep making improvements to make Android the king of smartphone OS that it deserves to be. There doesn’t seem to be any major bugs or issues with this release but I suggest you reset your phone after you’ve updated your device if you’re seeing anything out of the ordinary.
Special thanks to Kushal Rajbhandari for the valuable information and insight on Android Pie on the Pixel 2!
Samsung is back at it again with the all-new Galaxy watch. The Korean giant launched the new device alongside its Galaxy Note 9 event yesterday. They even ditched the Gear branding for the new Galaxy Watch which comes with features like wireless charging and LTE connectivity.
The Galaxy Watch comes in two variants, a bigger 46mm silver version and a smaller 42mm black and rose gold version. These two variants come with different display sizes at 1.3″ for the 46mm and 1.2″ for the 42mm. Both are Super AMOLED touch displays with Gorilla DX+ glass protection.
The watches are water resistant so you can even go swimming with it if you want. It can also be used without your smartphone thanks to its LTE capabilities. Not just that, the watch can do this a lot longer this time, thanks to the “low powered architecture”, bigger batteries and processor optimization. It’s also wireless charging compatible with Samsung’s new Wireless Charger Duo.
It goes without saying that smartwatch is also oriented at improving or at least keeping track of your health. It comes with features like Stress Management, heart rate monitor and sleep pattern monitor to help you with your health. It also helps you get along with your day with the usual glance features.
This year’s Galaxy watch does share a lot of similarities to last year’s Gear watches, but with a more focus on day to day usability. Samsung wants you to basically wear the watch at all times. It also comes with the same old rotating bezels for better navigation on those small displays. The same display that supports up to 60 thousand different watch-faces that can be downloaded from the galaxy store.
The watches will be available starting August 24th in the US and August 31st in Korea. Other markets will receive the watch on September 14, with no information as to when it will launch in Nepal. Pricing for the 42mm is $329.99 and $349.99 for the 46mm version. It will available through Best Buy and Amazon, whereas the LTE version will be available directly through the respective carriers. Samsung.com will be selling both the variants, although the pricing for the LTE variant remains unknown. Lastly, pre-ordering the Bluetooth variant before September 8th from Samsung.com will get you a free watch band.
Samsung Galaxy Watch Specifications
Display: 1.3-inch (46mm) or 1.2-inch (42mm) Super AMOLED
Resolution: 360×360 pixels
Protection: Gorilla DX+ glass, IP68, and 5ATM water resistance
Meizu’s two new smartphones, the Meizu 16 and the Meizu 16 Plus feature in display fingerprint sensors. But that’s not the only defining features here, it also has some top of the line flagship worthy specs, which it should as these are Meizu flagships.
The smartphone duo comes with a 6-inch and a 6.5-inch display with 18:9 FHD+ resolutions and Super AMOLED technology. Internals include Snapdragon 845 SoC with up to 8GB of RAM and 128GB of non-expandable storage. The SD845’s processing power is used to the maximum for features like HDR and usual AI enhancements in the camera department.
While we are on the subject of cameras, they feature 12MP f/1.8 (IMX 380) and 20MP f/2.6 (IMX 350) dual rear camera setup. It’s also capable of 4k video recording at 30fps with 4 axis OIS stabilization and six LED dual-tone flash. The front also comes with a 20MP f/2.0 unit capable of 1080p@30fps video recording.
The in display fingerprint sensor is also quite fast with unlocking times as fast as 0.25 seconds. The front itself is covered by a thin 1.175mm thin bezels and a screen to body ratio of over 90 percent. The other interesting part is the stereo speakers and a separate vapor chamber for the SoC to help with cooling and consistent performance.
The recently announced Snapdragon 710 is no doubt a stellar SoC for midranger. We tested it on the Mi8SE and got some really nice benchmark results and even better real-life performance. It wasn’t, however, a replacement or a successor to the Snapdragon 660. This is now confirmed with the launch of new Qualcomm Snapdragon 670. Compared to 660, this one comes with improved performance, even better graphical capabilities and a much much better AI integration.
With SD 670, Qualcomm has also focused on AI just like on the SD710, which Qualcomm claims “The multi-core Qualcomm® Artificial Intelligence (AI) Engine offers twice the performance of the Snapdragon 660 mobile platform”. The processor will support camera sizes of up to 25MP single or 16MP dual. Video recording and playback also caps out at 4K@30fps and 1080p@120fps with H.264 (AVC), H.265 (HEVC), VP9 and VP8 compression standards. The SoC comes with NFC, 2×2 802.11ac Wi-Fi with peak speeds of up to 867Mbps, and Bluetooth 5.0 with up to 2Mbps peak speeds.
Then there are the usual Qualcomm Processor Security, Qualcomm Mobile Security and Qualcomm Content Protection in place. The Snapdragon X12 LTE modem is in place for cellular services with peak download speeds of 600Mbps and upload speeds of 150Mbps. It also comes with Qualcomm Signal boost adaptive antenna tuning, HPUE and Envelope tracking technology.
Coming to the actual processor, the SoC comes with eight Kryo 360 CPUs, with 2 cores (up to 2.0Ghz) for performance and 6 cores for efficiency. The CPU boasts a 15% increase in performance over its predecessor (SD660). There is also a 25% boost in graphics performance thanks to the Adreno 615 GPU. The multicore AI engine also helps with better on-device experiences for smarter, more intuitive interactions with a 1.8x improvement over the previous generation.
Specifications of Qualcomm Snapdragon 670
CPU: 8x Qualcomm Kryo 360, up to 2.0GHz
Clock Speed: Up to 2.0 GHz
Process technology: 10nm
Memory: LPDDR4x, up to 1866MHz and 8GB
Visual Processing System: Qualcomm Adreno 615
DSP: Qualcomm Hexagon 685
Display: FHD+, up to 4k external display support
Charging: Qualcomm Quickcharge 4+ technology
Camera: Qualcomm Spectra 250
Modem: Snapdragon X12 LTE modem
The new QuickCharge 4+ is also pretty impressive as it can charge a battery from 0 to 50% in just 15mins. It also comes with enhanced battery life and a few safety technologies as well, such as dual charge and intelligent thermal balancing. The SoC should also help a lot with battery life as it’s based on a power-efficient 10nm process, a 30% better battery life compared to its last generation.
So in conclusion, compared to its predecessor, the Qualcomm Snapdragon 670 offers
If you own a laptop, you also probably have a stable internet connection. Really, how much can you actually do with a computer without an access to the world wide web? Daraz knows this and is giving out free Worldlink internet packages on almost all the laptops in their online store. This Daraz laptop deals make it a really nice package for the end consumers, and even if you already have an active internet at home, I guess two is better than one right?
The speed of the free internet connection you get depends on the price of the laptop you are about to purchase. But whatever low the prices may be, you will still get the speed of 20Mbps in the least. The free internet lasts for 3 months if you buy a laptop priced below 50k.
If you choose to purchase a laptop with a price tag below 1 lakh and above 50k, you will receive the same 20Mbps but for 6 months. This shouldn’t be much of a surprise as the more money you spend, the better the free gifts get.
As for laptops above the 1 lakh barrier, you will receive internet speeds of 50Mbps for 6 months. This goes all the way to the most expensive laptops available on Daraz, which includes a certain laptop known as the Predator Triton 700 priced at a whopping 4.3lakhs. Although if you ask me, this laptop isn’t actually worth its price tag.
The list also includes some models that feature CPUs that are 5 generations old, like the Viao Fit14 priced at Rs 50k for something with an i3-3227U, which is just such a bad deal. So here are a few laptops that should be worth buying.
Acer E5 (Best laptop priced below Rs 50k)
The Acer E5 comes with the latest 8th gen i3 processor, a 14″ FullHD display, 4GB of RAM and 1TB HDD. The laptop should be fine for office use, basic tasks, and media consumption. The 8th gen i3 and FHD display is really something of a luxury at this price.
Acer Aspire E15 (Best laptop priced below Rs 80k)
The Acer Aspire E15 comes with a few bells and wistles like a dedicated MX150 GPU and a Quad Core 8th gen i5 CPU. Paired with 8GB of RAM and 1TB of HDD should give you no problems when it comes to performance. Although, if possible don’t forget to add an SSD.
Well, if you are gamer, get the 7577, if not the 7370 should do just fine. The 7370 comes with a 13.3 inch highly portable body. It also gets the 8th gen i7 processor, 8GB of RAM and a 256GB SSD. This should deliver no problems when it comes to performance, but will definitely lack the power to handle graphics-intensive tasks.
For that, you will need the 7577, which comes with a 7th gen 45W i5 CPU, 256GB SSD, 8GB RAM, 15.6″ FHD display, but the best of all a dedicated GTX 1050Ti.
The Dell 7588 is Dell’s new gaming series laptops, they come with 8th gen six core i7 processor, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD storage, and best of all a GTX1060 Max Q dedicated GPU. You should be able to play any game in FHD with ease on this one.
The second laptop is for all the non-gamers out there. It’s the Dell XPS 13 which comes with a 7th gen i5 processor, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD and a 13″ FHD display. This seems like a really over an expensive laptop but the build quality is rarely this good on a laptop along with a few other defining qualities.
If you are buying anything over Rs 150,000, you might need a lot more research than what is on this article.
How much are you willing to pay for your data? The cost of the mobile internet seems to be getting cheaper, with its demand growing. Sure, there is additional taxes and everything as of recently, but compare mobile internet prices of today to that of a year ago. Or maybe even a month ago. You’ll know. And then, there came the Ncell Fuchhe Pack.
And Ncell, the largest player in the telecommunication sector in Nepal made another splash with its latest data pack offer. It’s new “Fuchhe Pack” gives its customers 25 MB of data for a mere amount of Rs.5! That excludes taxes, but even with it, you get that much of data for Rs.6.38. That’s 26 paisa per MB! You can subscribe for the offer for all 2G, 3G or 4G as well. Of course, the data pack is only usable in the daytime from 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. and it’s valid only for 24 hours. So, you can only use the package for once a day…unless you use it up and subscribe to it again within that time frame.
That makes the offer a kind of “not for everyone”, but the way we see it, it’s the best offer for travelers, particularly those who like to upload every little thing on their Instagram or Facebook! If you’re on the road and need to get on the internet, this is as cheap as it can get. Ncell probably made this move as it saw that after the recently added taxes, data usage would go down significantly. Leave it no Ncell to come up with such strategies!
While Ncell does have many other offers for its data packs, this one takes the cake. While NTC also has many such offers, none can compare to this one. Smart Cell, another new player in Nepal offers its 4G data at 39 paisa per MB (exclusive of taxes) and it has many other offers, but you need to subscribe larger volumes of data for that. And while that’s cheap too, it still cannot beat the “Fuchhe Pack”. And so far, no such data packs exist anywhere else, as per our knowledge.
How to Register to Ncell Fuchhe Pack?
You can subscribe to the fuchhe pack simply by typing 5 and sending SMS to 17123. The pack will remain in place for 90 days.
So, has Ncell really taken a leap with this one? Will it make them more popular? Do you think this data pack offer will be useful to you? Let us know your thoughts about it.
Umidigi, a brand known for its sales numbers in the online market, has launched two new smartphones. The Umidigi One and One Pro, with some really nice styling characters here and there. The smartphone also doesn’t shy away in the internal front with some really nice off the paper specs.
The Umidigi One and One Pro come with a 5.9″ 19:9 ratio full surface display, with a resolution of 1520 x 720 pixels. Internally you get the MediaTek Helio P23 SoC. The Mali G71 MP2 takes care of the GPU part of the devices. The Umidigi One, in particular, gets 4GB RAM and 32GB storage while the Pro variant comes with 64GB of internal storage.
There is a 13MP+5MP dual camera setup on the back, whereas the front gets a 16MP sensor. They also feature dual stereo speakers at the front as well as fast charging support. However, the normal model comes with 10W fast charging whereas the Pro model gets an 18W+15W dual fast charging.
The smartphone comes in two color variants i.e Twilight and Carbon Fiber. The color variants are also one of the highlighting features of this smartphone. The Twilight color options look quite similar to the Huawei P20 Pro‘s Twilight color option. This is a pretty standout color if you ask us, with just a handful of devices that looks even closely similar to this one.
The fingerprint sensor is located at the side of the device, just like on the Sony Xperia smartphones. It also gets a face-unlock, expandable storage, NFC, 15W wireless charging, and a wide antenna bands as well as some pretty standard connectivity options.
The phone runs on a stock version of Android 8.1, with a promise of fast software updates from Umidigi itself. Pricing starts at $169 for the regular and $199 for the pro model. These smartphones are already up for pre-orders at a discounted rate, you can click here or here to preorder or learn more.
As for the Nepali market, we will most probably get the Umidigi One Pro and not the regular variant. Availability is still uncertain but talks of a launch right in time for Dashain is in place. We might see a price tag below 30k, but anything below 25k and we are up for a compelling offer.
We know that Xiaomi makes so many different countless products. One of which are laptops. There Mi Notebook Pro was a stellar try from Xiaomi, with a MacBook like but still a really nice design language. They were also pretty thin, light and at the same time managed to pack in external dedicated GPUs. This year, we get the refresh of the popular Mi Notebook Pro and the Gaming series Xiaomi laptops, they offer similar looks but really excel in the performance front.
The new Xiaomi Mi Notebook Gaming packs in a GTX 1060, an i7-8750H and 16GB of memory in a seriously thin 20.9mm metal body. This config will set you back about 8999 Yuan or $1310. This is, of course, the most expensive of the bunch.
The second configuration comes with a core i5-8300H, GTX 1060 and 8GB of RAM. All this for just 7999 Yuan or $1168. Then there is the 7499 Yuan or $1095 model for which you get a six-core i7, GTX 1050Ti and 8GB of RAM.
The cheapest variant costs 6699 Yuan or $978, which comes with the four core i5-8300H, GTX 1050Ti and 8GB RAM. All variants come with the same 256GB PCIe SSD and 1TB HDD combo. Xiaomi is also providing a really nice 2666MHz DDR4 RAM variant across the lineup.
Now, these are the next gen Mi Gaming Laptops, with new and improved cooling solutions, definitely a must with this hardware. Xiaomi did this by introducing three exhaust vents on each side of the laptop and eight at the back. Not just that, they have also increased the thickness of the pipes, increased the size of the fans and the motors of the fans itself have also been improved.
These Xiaomi gaming laptops also feature 2 x 3W speakers with Dolby Atmos support, 1.8mm of keyboard key travel with five programmable keys and four backlit color zones. Xiaomi has also managed to fin in 55Wh batteries in these 20.9mm 2.7Kg metal bodies.
Xiaomi Mi Notebook Pro 2
This one is the successor of last year’s Mi Notebook Pro. It comes with a 16.9mm footprint which is official ultrabook territory. It does share a lot of design footprints with its predecessor, but with upgraded internals. No, it does not get the six core 45W chipsets, but the four core eight gen i7s are still somewhat of a sizable upgrade over its predecessor.
For this one, because of the size or rather the thinness, it only gets a GTX-1050 Max Q graphics for its top of the line segment, although anything more and we might face some serious throttling. The same 1050 Max Q chip comes paired with an i7-8550U processor, 16GB of DDR4 RAM and 256GB storage all for just Yuan 7599 or $1115.
There is also another variant with an i5-8250U processor, 8GB of RAM, 256GB SSD and the same 1050 GPU. This one is a cool $200 cheaper than the other processor, which is either Yuan 6299 or $922. These laptops also come with fingerprint support, a huge 6-inch trackpad, a 1.5mm deep back-lit keyboard (key travel), UHS-II card slot, and a 60Whr battery that supports USB-C fast charging.
Both variants (Gaming and Notebook Pro 2) get the same 15.6-inch display comes with thin bezels, a nice 81% screen to body ratio according to Xiaomi. The display resolutions are capped in at FHD, with IPS technology. These panels cover about 72 percent of NTSC color space and are capable of up to 300nits of brightness.
Both models will be available for purchase in China from August 16th, with rest of the markets waiting on the availability confirmations. We hope we get to see these soon in the international market as they seem like really good laptops unless withheld by their thermal capabilities.
Cameras are a basic necessity today but equally, true is the fact that not all of us can afford one. But, what all of us do own is a smartphone. Recent developments in smartphone cameras have led us to believe that a smartphone may fulfill the needs of a photography enthusiast if not totally replace it. Smartphones nowadays are more focused on cameras than ever. So, we thought why not test the latest camera smartphones available in the Nepali market.
For that purpose, we took the Huawei P20 pro, One Plus 6 and the Samsung Galaxy S9 Plus out on a photo walk with us. We took a lot of photos and judged them in various aspects of photography. Now, we have already tested the camera of the Huawei P20 Pro and deemed it be better than the other two. But, we really wanted to know the opinion of our users as well! Thus, we bring to you this poll where you can be the judge yourself. All you need to do is vote for your favorite photo!
