Review on Xiaomi Mi 11 Lite (128GB, 6GB) - Fast Car Charger Bundle, Boba Black - 6.55” 90HZ AMOLED, 64MP Triple Camera, Snapdragon 732G, Dual SIM GSM Unlocked (US + Global) 4G LTE International Version by Agata Tyszkiewicz ᠌

To upgrade from my previous Huawei P10 Lite, I did a lot of research and spent a lot of time choosing a new smartphone for myself. Unfortunately, Huawei no longer supports Google Services, which are very important to me, so I couldn't have one of their phones even if I wanted to. In the end, I chose to purchase an item from a different brand. I was interested in purchasing a Poco X3 Pro, but I couldn't find one anyplace in the city so I couldn't test it out. On the other hand, I was able to obtain a solid impression of the Mi 11 Lite, and all things considered, it's a pretty nice smartphone. Despite the fact that both the Realme 8 and the Realme 8 Pro have a bluetooth sound that sounds like it's coming from a bucket, I've ultimately opted to go with either the Realme 8 or the Realme 8 Pro. I made the decision to take the product after reading the remarks that were written by other consumers on a variety of websites. Never previously have I used MIUI, and I've never owned or used a Xiaomi smartphone in any capacity. On the very first day that I used the phone, I felt euphoric because of how nice its size and materials are, how aesthetically pleasing the model is, and how well it fits in the hand. I felt this way because of how well it fits in the hand and how well it fits the hand. By the end of the day, I had become aware that the connection would periodically become severed for a period of a couple of minutes at a time. I started looking for solutions to the issue on the internet and began my quest right away. While I was looking, I came to the conclusion that MIUI is a crutch on top of a crutch; you cannot simply purchase a Xiaomi and utilize it. To begin, you will need to make changes to the 100500 settings, download a variety of tools to eliminate the residual effect, and so on. If I'm being completely honest with you, I think that it's going to be a fun adventure. The phone continued to have problems maintaining connectivity despite all of the attempts that were made to establish a connection with it. The next day, I made up my mind to go out and get a new SIM card because the one I was using had been in use for more than four years, which is also how long my previous phone had been in use. This is also how long my previous phone had been in use. The first thing that I did this morning was to go and get a new SIM card. The signal on the new SIM card was extremely strong, the speed of the mobile Internet increased by three to four times, and there were always full network sticks available. I was under the impression that, well, everything, I had the matter under control. I followed the instructions in the YouTube video to configure the network settings. Yet, after remaining seated on a white throne for the duration of one hour, the connection was severed once more. Following that, it blew up in my face, and I immediately asked for a refund because, in my opinion, such a phone should not have been sent to me in the first place. Yet in the year 2k21, how could it possibly be possible for you to mess up a communication module? It's a terrible pity, to be honest. The ability to make and receive calls while keeping a strong signal on the phone is the device's major function; nevertheless, the current situation is a total and utter catastrophe. I am aware that this is a 100% marriage; yet, one feature of this marriage in xiomi is rather substantial, and a significant number of crutches are required in order for regular functioning to take place. For a phone that costs close to 30,000 won, this is an unacceptable performance. There's a good chance that I won't give xiomi another second of my attention.