Review on 📱 Poco F3 Global Unlocked 5G+4G Volte GSM Smartphone with 256GB+8GB, 6.67-inch, Triple 48MP Camera in Artic White (Not Compatible with Verizon/Boost) by Somchai Kittisak ᠌

I attempted to switch from the Redmi Note 8 Pro to it. Everything was mostly organized while we drove for ten days, excluding the screen. sold for 28 to 8/256 as purchased. After the 120 hz amole, the Redmi seems to be stupid and has a burnt-out screen, so when I went back to my 8 Pro, it felt like I was standing on some sort of bottom. I'm anticipating a price decrease of $40k Place 9. Pros: Top limit up to 30k. A phone that everyone who doesn't actually need a camera would love. Quick, thin, and equipped with speakers, a decent vibro, and a good, juicy screen. Pretty typical autonomy, with 6-7 hours of screen time at maximum brightness and roughly 2 hours of intensive gaming. some drawbacks Just an unpretentious user can utilize the camera, although there are plenty of them. The camera's resolution is roughly 20k, which is similar to that of smartphones. The screen wasn't visible to me. Or, to put it another way, I went a long way with colors, but there wasn't enough pixel density. I can clearly see the grid of pixels and the spaces between them when I'm lying down at home and bring the smartphone close enough to my face. On a cheap IPS phone, you can generally get it almost up to your face without noticing any problems, but here it immediately detracts from the buzz created by trendy colors because, unlike IPS, it appears that the pixels themselves are very small. But on the other hand, I'm a large screen gourmet, so most will work just fine. The issue of brightness reset in demanding games is well known. When operating my Genshin on Ultra for ten minutes, the brightness gradually decreases until it is unusable. Nevertheless, I also noticed that while in a number of games I didn't notice any issues at all, in a few games there were slight brightness dips after 30 minutes.