Xiaomi Mi 9T vs Nokia 8.1 Comparison Review By YugaTech

Hi guys Asia here off, you get back, and we're here for another comparison review. This time we are comparing the Nokia 8.1 and the Xiaomi 90. The Nokia 8.1 was announced late last year as the global version of the Nokia x7 release in China, but it was only released in the Philippines this month. Will this phone spend the chance against the Xiaomi 90, let's find out? Let's start with the sign. The 8.1 comes in a new iron steel, color variant that looks gorgeous with a 6000 series: aluminum frame sandwiched between sheets of gas, the curved metal edges of the device allow for a comfortable grip. Meanwhile, the mean IP has a metal body and a glass back with a flame like blue design, which is unique when it comes to smartphone designs at the back.

Both devices rear cameras are positioned in the middle and placed vertically for the 8.1 you'll find the dual rear cameras: LED, flash a rear, mounted fingerprint scanner, along with your Nokia and Android 1 logos, and for the 90 you'll find its triple rear cameras in front. The 8.1 has a thick bar type notch that houses, the 20 megapixel front, camera call speaker and sensors, while the 90 achieves a through all screen display by utilizing a pop-up selfie camera moving to the sides for buttons and ports. Both devices, power and volume buttons can be found on the right on the left, for the 8.1 is the hybrid SIM card tray for either two themes or a single sim and a micro SD card for up to 400 gigabytes of expandable storage. The 90, on the other hand, has an empty left side. Both phones have a 3.5 millimeter audio jack, located up top with the mid 90s, accompanied by a pop-up camera. At the bottom of both devices, you can find the USB-C charging port speaker, grille and microphone.

The SIM card tray of the mid 90s, also locate here at the bottom, so for design I personally, like the Nokia 8.1 more because of its minimalist, but still premium design language, and it feels great in the hand. But then again it does have a huge ugly notch and the ninety deserve an all screen display with a unique back design. So I do like the build of the 8.1 more, but that all screen front on the meaning is something I pay for more now, let's move on to display the 8.1 was a six-point 18-inch edge to edge pure display with a resolution of 20 to 80 by 1080 and the ninety gets a six point. Thirty-nine inches AMOLED screen with a resolution of twenty-three forty by 1080, talked with Corning Gorilla Glass 5 protection. Both are beautiful, displays that offer vibrant colors good viewing angles and deep blacks.

They both get sufficiently bright under direct sunlight, but the 8.1 Scholars pales in comparison to the 90, which has an AMOLED display. So it's quite obvious who wins here the 90 because of its full screen, AMOLED display. Now, let's talk about performance. The 8.1 is powered by a Snapdragon 710 chipset, with an adrenal six one, six GPU and six gigabytes of RAM, plus 128 gigabytes of internal storage. Being the only configuration available for sale in the Philippines, on the other hand, the 90 is powered by a Snapdragon 730 chipset, with an Arena 618 GPU and 6 gigabytes of RAM, Plus, 64 or 128 gigabytes of internal storage.

The 8.1 is capable of handling most of the tasks thrown at it, but the main IPC owes the deal, especially when it comes to gaming, as you can see in our benchmark scores. The ninety definitely is a clear winner here, so if you're into gaming I'll definitely recommend them in ninety, but for regular use. The 8.1 is not a slouch either for battery the 8.1 has a 3500 William hour battery. It supports 18 watt fast charge, while the mean IT gets a four thousand William r1, also with 18 watt fast charge. In the PC mark battery test, the 8.1 got a total of 12 hours and 17 minutes, while the ninety gets 14 hours and 23 minutes. When it comes to day-to-day usage, both devices can last a full day, but if you're a heavy user, this might be a different story.

Charging for the 8.1 takes about two hours. On the other hand, the main ID has a faster charging time, taking about less than two hours when it comes to biometrics and security, I'm quite disappointed with the 8.1, because it doesn't support facial recognition, though its fingerprint sensor at the back is fast and reliable. Nonetheless, the 90 supports facial recognition and the in display fingerprint scanner is fast, which is a plus for me. Now for software, the 8.1 runs on stock Android 9pi. On the other hand, we got me UI 10, on top of 195, for the 90.

Some people may not like the I skin. Some people complain about the bare-bones featureless nature of stock Android. So it's really up to your preference. Now the cameras we have a set of 12 plus 13 megapixel shooters, with Mass optics on the rear and a 20 megapixel front-facing camera for the 8.1. For the 90, we got a 14 megapixel main camera and 8 megapixel telephoto lens and a 13 megapixel ultra-wide lens for the rear.

We also get a 20 megapixel pop-up selfie camera. Let's take a look at the sample photos. It is evident at first glance with our first two sets of photos, but the mean 90 takes warmer shots, while the mass lenses on the 8.1 take cooler shots. This tendency also allows the colors of the headphone to pop in the new 90, while the 8.1 takes on a more neutral tone. Both phones are capable of producing good quality shots in environments with minimal lighting, but do take note that the mean IP has a dedicated night mode which can make the shots.

Look better. Nokia's portrait no does a better job compared to the 90 when it comes to highlighting the subject and separating walks from the background, thanks to a dedicated, depth-sensing secondary camera at the back low-light shots are also a strength of the mid 90s pop up camera, as it is able to capture more light than the 8.1's front-facing camera. Nonetheless, the latter's picture quality is not something you will throw out the window. The 90 wins in this selfie comparison as the 8.1 over exposes. The subject was the 90 retains the warmth that has been observed across the shots in this comparison review overall.

For the camera, I give it to the 90 as it is able to reproduce colors more consistently than the 8.1, while the latter has a superior algorithm for portrait shots when it turns out of producing details, both shooters are more or less on the same footing, partly due to the fact that both phones are equipped with processors from the same family. Now before we end this comparison, let's talk about the price. The Nokia 8.1 is priced at nineteen thousand nine hundred ninety per session we mean 90, the 64 gigabyte storage variant is priced at fifteen thousand nine hundred. Ninety-five is the 128 gigs storage configuration is priced at seventeen thousand nine hundred ninety pesos and, in our opinion, buying the ninety still the best deal that you can get for this price range. Well, the 8.1 has a stunning design. The ninety offers better performance, great cameras and AMOLED screen and a decent battery life.

So that's it. What do you guys think? Which one will you most likely buy, or which do you really prefer? Let us know in the comments below and if you liked this video please do give us a thumbs up subscribe to our channel for more content, hit the bell icon, so you don't miss any future uploads and be sure to visit you have to calm for the latest tech news and reviews. This has been AJ and I'll. See you next time.

Source : YugaTech