- - Powerful hardware, meaning that the vast majority of modern apps will run faultlessly - A gamma value that is satisfactory (it is possible to adjust the color rendering). In general, the display is quite bright and has a pleasant appearance. - Stereo speaker. Plays smoothly, and enjoying music directly from the device is a pleasurable experience. The one benefit of MiUI that I've found while using it is the ability to watch YouTube videos with the screen off.
- It's a problem with the sensors, actually (someone has proximity, someone has auto-brightness - I have auto-brightness). It does work every so often - Periodic friezes in the shell; once the phone has frozen when switching back to the home screen after using an application - A variety of other services (poco store, Mi Video and everything else with the Mi prefix) The MiUI shell itself is the primary source of the unfavorable first impression (read below)
- Quick, powerful, capable of holding a charge for a long time, and able to charge rapidly
- a chamber of medium and heavy weight
- The smartphone itself is incredible; it is capable of amazing feats. If you want something versatile enough for both gaming and photography, this is a great choice. Only at top speed in Genshin was I able to get warm; otherwise, temperatures were typical.
- The MIUI shell is the key reason the device frequently fails to work as intended because it introduces its own features and problems. This is the first phone I've had with this operating system, and I wouldn't dare eat off of it for fear of it breaking. As it turns out, I had good reason to be concerned about this, given the warranty on my last phone had ended just after I turned 13.