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Sensors onboard the Asus Zenfone include Face Unlock sensor and fingerprint sensor. It fits in an all-glass front, metal rear panel, and polycarbonate framing. Скорей бы и остальные производители взяли пример. For the first time, Asus decided to ditch ZenUI in favour of a stock Android experience.
VoLTE is supported too. Новинка — Zenfone Max Pro M1 с аккумулятором на 5000 мАч, свежим процессором Qualcomm, металлом корпуса, двойной камерой и широкоформатным экраном 18:9. The sin may have the same number of cameras as the P20 Pro, but the additional sensors are not that special — no monochrome or zoom cameras. Either way you won't find yourself charging this device that often, it's really good with screen on time time. В аппарате удивительный 636-й чипсет от Qualcomm, на ура справляющийся с любыми играми, двойной фотомодуль отменного качества, экран с большим запасом яркости 450 нит и батарея на 5 000 мАч то есть минимум на 2 дня можно забыть о розетке. This slideshow requires JavaScript. Asus is one of the leading company in the Indian smartphone market and the company is consistently launching the smartphone in both budget and premium models.
The primary camera uses the Omnivision 16880 sensor. Battery Life The Zenfone Max Pro is the newest addition to the Zenfone Max lineup. I like the screen size and display view on the phone. We have following sensors in the phone — Rear fingerprint sensor, Accelerator, Gyroscope, E-Compass, Proximity sensor, Ambient light sensor The battery is one of the major highlights of the device under this price range.
Asus Zenfone Max Pro M1 review: Doesn’t outclass Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 despite 5,000mAh battery - Справа — качелька громкости и кнопка питания. Zenfone Max Pro M1 runs on Android 8.
Positioned more for affordability, these phones often cram in lackluster specs to reduce costs. Luckily, with improving technologies, it has become possible to finally pack in midrange and even flagship features into an affordable package. On paper, the Max Pro offers an impressive spec sheet that will leave both you and your wallet happy. Modern but uninspired design Despite swimming in deep budget phone territory, the Max Pro looks and feels remarkably well. It fits in an all-glass front, metal rear panel, and polycarbonate framing. Much like the phones of today, the Max Pro minimizes its upper and lower bezel. Likewise, it almost completely eradicates its side bezels. Fortunately and unfortunately, for some , the phone does not have the controversial camera notch. On the rear, the phone squeezes its dual cameras into the top-left corner, much like the iPhone X and the Huawei P20 series. Also, the rear carries a fingerprint reader. Overall, the Max Pro offers a refreshing upgrade from the usual fare of the budget phone market. It handles very well and weighs considerably less, despite packing in quite the punch under the hood. Sadly, the design is still nothing to write home about. Even if it refreshes the genre, the phone offers an uninspired design that just follows the same beats of its contemporaries. It feels just adequately premium. Often, ASUS packs obnoxious bloatware into all their phones. Thankfully, the Max Pro breaks the trend. Out of the box, the phone comes installed with the latest Android 8. Unfortunately, being vanilla also creates its downfall. Even today, most smartphone makers still add their own custom flavor to Android. Packing in the power For its price, the Max Pro sports a Snapdragon 636 chipset, 3GB of RAM, and 32GB of internal storage. With that, the phone positions itself as one of the few budget phones to offer midrange performance. From an actual performance standpoint, the Max Pro can handle most of the games I threw at it. Confidently, it can play less graphically intensive games like Clash Royale and Pokémon Go. Similarly, it can play more intensive titles like PUBG Mobile and Sniper 3D. Sadly, with the latter set of games, the Max Pro does slightly hiccup its framerates. For intense gamers, this presents a nagging obstacle especially for multiplayer games like PUBG Mobile. Even with 50 ping, the game lags every once in a while. For the most part, however, the phone plays adequately well. It was a joy to play for hours. Additionally, it keeps comfortably cool throughout hours of just playing games. As far as positioning goes, my hands only barely touch any of the hot spots while playing. For benchmarking fans, the Max Pro clocks in a score of 114,117 on AnTuTu. The phone is a confident performer both on paper and in real life. While it can take photos well during the day, the loss of light drastically reduces the quality of photos that it can take. On the rear, the phone sports a 13-megapixel plus 5-megapixel shooting combo. It can shoot adequate photos; however, the camera distinctly amps up contrast to an abnormal point. Vibrant photos display well, but high-key photos are starker, lacking the visual unity of better cameras. On the flipside, the 8-megapixel front camera can take brilliant selfies in daylight. Likewise, photo quality absolutely crumbles once you take light away. In twilight to nighttime settings, selfies are blurry and grainy messes. This slideshow requires JavaScript. The phone packs in a 5000mAh battery within its light frame. As you might expect, the phone is incredibly robust, withstanding a lot of abuse before the battery drains to dangerous levels. To test this, I continuously played PUBG Mobile and Sniper 3D to drain the battery on a 100 percent charge. Happily, it took the entire afternoon to even make a huge dent on its charge. By the end, the phone still had enough to function well at night, hovering around a 30 percent charge. More quantitatively, one solo match on PUBG Mobile from lobby to chicken dinner costs around eight to nine percent of battery. On a fully charged battery, you can play around 10 to 11 matches before the phone finally gives out. Without heavy gaming, the phone can last around two days on just one charge. Once it reaches zero, it takes around two hours to fully charge it again. Is this your GadgetMatch? ASUS had a grand appearance at Computex two months ago, mainly because the. The ROG Strix Scar II and Hero II, which are successors to the , shared the spotlight, as well. I had the privilege of going and was largely impressed by its aggressive design and balanced features. Missing, however, was the Hero II. Although the Hero II is mostly identical to the Scar II, its primary difference is the audience it caters to: MOBA multiplayer online battle arena gamers. Those who enjoy titles such as League of Legends and Dota 2 are more inclined to go for this variant over the Scar II, which is targeted more towards fans of Overwatch and Call of Duty. It comes with a 15. From the 8th-generation Core i7-8750H processor with six cores and Hyper-Threading to the full-powered GeForce GTX 1060 graphics chip, the Hero II is equipped to compete. It goes without saying that the Hero II can handle the latest AAA games on medium to high graphics settings, though hitting 144fps may be a struggle on some titles. ASUS made sure to equip both Strix II laptops with sufficient cooling to prevent the mobile components from melting on your desk. Its system is called HyperCool Pro, and it includes two 12V fans with the ability to boost them using built-in software. As for actual temperatures, the CPU would hit 81 degrees Celsius under the heaviest of loads. At the same time, the GPU goes as high as 71 degrees Celsius in the same conditions. While these are fine for air cooling standards, the fans do get a bit loud when being pushed too hard. You can choose between Silent, Balanced, and Overboost for the fans — the third one is obviously the loudest. Laptops normally position this to the left where hot air shoots away from the user. On the bright side, using it on your lap is pleasant. Does it last long enough away from a wall? This is probably the biggest fault of this Strix generation. Even without touching a single game and using the Hero II purely for surfing the web and watching a few videos on Netflix and YouTube, it rarely lasts over three hours. Keep it plugged in and find another laptop to take on work trips — problem solved. What else is there to know? Battery life aside, the Hero II is a surprisingly good multimedia device because of the loud and clear stereo speakers. Coupled with the thin bezels and color-accurate panel, watching movies on this laptop is a great alternative to just gaming on it. This Strix also features multi-antenna Wi-Fi for better wireless internet connectivity. Is this your GadgetMatch? The Hero II wins for two reasons alone: its super-slim bezels around the fast display and well-rounded specs. There are only a few drawbacks here, namely the overbearing thickness for a midrange setup and horrible webcam placement. I also wish the fans were positioned better, but at least they keep the system well cooled. My other critique is about the way ASUS treats this Strix generation. MOBA gamers play FPS first-person shooter games too, and vice versa. No matter what, however, the solid physique and sleek design come along for the ride. When talking about premium laptops, the flagship models of PC manufacturers are automatically part of the list. It was in 2015 that the Ultrabook the name of premium Windows notebooks before got its recognizable bezel-less display. Dell is not yet ready to give the XPS 13 a major makeover, so the 2018 version only has slight changes. Is it still the XPS 13 we know and love? Dell is able to achieve an 80. My particular XPS 13 comes with a 4K Ultra HD IPS panel with touch input, but it also comes in Full HD with the base configuration. Dell already claims to have covered 100 percent of the sRGB color space with a 1500:1 contrast ratio. While the display excels, the speakers do fall a bit behind. They do sound quite pleasant but distort a bit at max volume. Most of the time, I open it to act as a mirror. When I do need to call someone on Skype or any video-calling service, the camera is looking right up my nose and the quality is so-so. I never had to type my password or PIN to unlock the XPS 13 because the facial recognition unlock is nearly instant. So, an external GPU eGPU will be able to turn the XPS 13 into a graphics powerhouse. This will make the XPS 13 both a great laptop on the go and a workhorse when docked. Every key is where I like it to be with a good amount of spacing, and the travel of each key is just right. Overall, the whole keyboard never felt cramped. What I like more is the touchpad. A powerful yet compact notebook Now onto the specs, the XPS 13 2018 is powered by the latest eighth-gen Intel Core processors. The model I have has a quad-core Intel Core i7-8550U processor paired with 8GB DDR4 RAM and Intel UHD Graphics 620. The base clock speed of the new ultra-low power processor is 1. The likes of CS:GO and League of Legends on low to medium settings is what it can handle. The XPS 13 boots fast and is zippy. What grabbed my attention though is how fast apps load. Moreover, the base of the XPS 13 feels pretty cool when on my lap, yet it does get really warm while being charged. Long-lasting on a single charge We buy 13-inch notebooks for portability, but that normally comes at the cost of battery life. Fortunately, the XPS 13 is able to last long on a single charge. I consider my use of the laptop as moderate, which includes constant Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, Chrome with multiple tabs, and brightness levels staying around 50 percent most of the time. On average, I get about seven and a half hours of power. The longest I got was around nine hours when I mainly used the notebook to binge-watch the whole day. It takes about two hours to fully charge the notebook using the included small 45W charger. Maybe a bigger charger with a 65W output can charge the notebook faster. Is this your GadgetMatch? I have three reasons. First, the display and design alone will make you want an XPS 13. If and , the Nova series is the way to go. The Nova 3i inherits the key features of its predecessor like having four onboard cameras, large near-borderless display, and a well-built body. Is the Nova 3i a worthy successor? Maybe because I was thinking of while looking at it? To show you guys how the Nova 3i and P20 series are strikingly similar, I pulled out the P20 Lite from the GadgetMatch HQ. The dual-camera placement is the same, the position of the fingerprint readers is the same, and even the rounded corners of the phones are the same! Amazing performance from the new processor After recycling the specs of in , Huawei finally moved on and introduced a new processor to power their latest midrange phone. It brings new features on top of Android Oreo, and Huawei is fairly committed to keeping their phones up to date which is nice. Now onto the processor. The new Kirin 710 is more efficient than the Kirin 659 found in the Nova 2i and P20 Lite since it now uses a 12nm architecture, close to the 10nm of the more powerful mobile chipsets found on flagship phones. Huawei also claims a 75 percent increase in single-core performance and about 68 percent in multi-core compared to the older chip. How do the numbers translate to everyday performance? The processor is still new, so there are some kinks that need to be ironed out with third-party apps. Asphalt 9: Legends runs perfectly fine on the Nova 3i When the Nova 2i was announced last year, it was a fan favorite. It offered a big 18:9 display with a Kirin 659 processor and a generous amount of memory and storage. Other chipsets in its range, like the Snapdragon 625, Snapdragon 450, and Helio P60, were able to run certain games more smoothly. So, with the new Kirin 710 chipset on the Nova 3i, I was curious about its gaming performance. It could have been better if the Kirin 710 has the Mali-G71 to make it on par with the gaming capabilities of. The phone may have the same number of cameras as the P20 Pro, but the additional sensors are not that special — no monochrome or zoom cameras. The main 16-megapixel rear shooter is accompanied by a 2-megapixel depth sensor for adding bokeh effects. The aggressive AI artificial intelligence camera feature is present on the Nova 3i. Here are a few samples taken with AI turned on: This slideshow requires JavaScript. Just like with the Honor 10, the Nova 3i takes vibrant photos; way too vibrant with AI turned on, to be honest. From the meager 13-megapixel selfie shooter of the Nova 2i, we now have a high-resolution 24-megapixel front camera with a 2-megapixel depth sensor. The increase in resolution greatly improves the detail of selfies and overall picture quality. This slideshow requires JavaScript. Long-lasting but why still use micro-USB? Like most midrange phones nowadays, the Nova 3i is capable of lasting most than a day. Unfortunately, it still has a micro-USB port; no USB-C for midrange Nova phones, yet. The Nova 3i was able to get through my usual work day with enough juice left at night. I get an average of five hours of screen-on time from about 22 hours of usage. Charging times are pretty decent, though. It takes 15 minutes to get it from zero to 15 percent and about 35 minutes to reach 30 percent. A full charge happens in around one hour and 45 minutes. Is this your GadgetMatch?