Poco X3 NFC vs Mi 10T Lite - Honest Review By Beatnik

I am a budget phone addict. I've had a long line of amazing budget phones running all the way back to an original developer. G1 I was given when I worked at Google. That's why, when my spectacular me max 2 finally gave up after I dropped it down the stairs at the Lowry in Manchester shooting for Britain's got talent. I decided to find what I thought was the best phone on the market. For me, having a good phone is one of the most important tools needed to navigate both life and work.

So it's always a very important decision. Here's my thinking, part one phones, die fast. Phone batteries die faster, no matter what you try and do they all have a similarly short life span in the real world. If the battery doesn't die, then the hardware or software will soon enough, and that's if you don't drop your phone first, which you invariably will even well maintained. Most phones rarely last a great deal longer than two years, without becoming slow and painful to use and needing to be charged non-stop part two: do you need the absolute best of everything that perfect high resolution screen? That's barely noticeably better than one a third its price, so you can watch already compressed video being compressed again by YouTube, a gaming speed processor, so you can browse Amazon.

The wide angle lens that you never actually use being at the very forefront of tech could account for a huge part of the price of the phone part. Four flagship phones are roughly a thousand pounds now, yet budget phones are a quarter or a fifth of that. If they last you two years each you would have to keep a flagship phone for a decade for the same amount. However, each successive budget phone would get increasingly better, making the flagship look, outdated and antiquated after a decade. Part five.

If you get an expensive phone and pay insurance on it, why not just buy a cheaper phone and replace it if you lose or break it? So what do I want battery? There is nothing more important in a phone than battery. I use my phone for everything in my life, especially for work from needing GPS at 4am on the way home from a DJ set down the back roads of Glastonbury, using my phone as a second 4k camera to record an interview watching films through the night in an airport when your flights are delayed on the way back from DJing for Kali on a beach in Norway, I need my phone never to run out ever chip. By that I mean the right chip, lots of people don't think about it. This way, but often a slower chip actually means longer battery life. Yet you'll barely perceive the speed difference when using the phone, so the slower chip you get the longer your phone will last.

Ultimately, I want the phone to be fast, lightning speed, preferably but not at the expense of the battery screen. I want a huge screen, please massive. If possible, I use my phone for everything filling out invoices signing off edits, taking director and producer feedback notes. If I'm in a hotel, I watch films on my phone at home. I'm continually watching YouTube videos or tutorials on it.

I read books on it and even contracts. Furthermore, I need it to be huge, so I can do proper work on it easily and not get frustrated camera. This has to be what I would call acceptable as often I'll have a camera with me for shooting on, so it isn't as much of a concern for me as many others. However, lots of the shots I will use it for can be for professional reasons, so I want something that is above par. I would like the video to be pretty good too, as I often use shots from my phones in my work, so I want a huge screen with never-ending battery as fast as possible and a pretty good camera.

Everything else is just a bonus. After having such a good experience with Xiaomi, I decided that the early purchase price of 220 pounds for the Poco x3 NFC had to be the best choice: budget phone, as it's so amazingly, well priced for having a big 6.7-inch screen with 120 hertz, refresh rate, along with six gigabytes of ram and 128 gigabytes of storage. The battery is absolutely huge at 5, 000, Williams and paired with a slightly slower, snapdragon chip. This meant the phone would last for ages, but still perform really well. It would even do a good job at gaming and, as the name suggests, it has NFC, which is rare for a budget phone, then not long after Xiaomi announced the release of the 10t lite, which ended up being nearly exactly the same phone as the polo, but with a slightly faster chip and, more importantly, 5g.

This was priced at 250 for the early buyers and with these added features makes it definitely worth the extra cost. If you want to be using 5g networks for streaming or tethering. This obviously has a slight impact on the longevity of the battery, but I still managed to use it quite solidly for nearly two days on one charge and left it untouched for four days, and it went down by only four percent. In the end, I chose the 10 t for myself and got the Poco x3 NFC for my parents, as they care far more about their phone battery lasting for hours and the large screen than anything else, while I'll need the faster 5g, upload and download speeds for working and the faster chip for this price. You really can't go wrong with either phone.

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Source : Beatnik