Review on Xiaomi Poco F3 Night Black: 256GB ROM and 8GB RAM for Enhanced Performance by Park Seo Jun

The original reason I picked up the phone was to make a call. Thus, the proximity sensor has its own mysterious existence during a discussion. Suddenly, the screen unlocks, and the gadget attempts to power up like a dystopian version of Skynet. At home, he acts like a playful brownie, pressing whatever buttons he pleases, switching between contacts, and playing YouTube in the background. The second con is a fingerprint scanner, which is otherwise quite helpful. If I put the phone in my trouser pocket with the screen facing me, my thumb is right in the scanner area, making accidental pressing almost inevitable. However, if I do this, I'll get calls at random based on the principle of "to whom God will send," so that's a wash. If you place the phone in your pocket with the screen facing away from you, you may be able to make peace with the device's inner demons. Call recording didn't work out, but I won't keep it a secret until I've exhausted every possible strategy for countering this item. I had no luck getting along with the phone's fitness app or the Huawei GT2 Pro watch. In theory, the room contains no magical elements. The rest is your standard, everyday, predictable fare. Thus, in short, it's a typical phone with typical features and typical pricing.