Xiaomi Redmi Note 10S After Two Weeks By KLGadgetTV

I and many others enjoyed using the Redmi Note 9 as from last year, because it was a decent mid-ranger that performed well across all areas, and it was just priced at 799, ringgit and in my hands. Today is the follow-up to that phone. The Redmi Note 10s I've been using it for two weeks. Now, it's priced exactly the same. So how does it stack up to its very impressive predecessor, let's find out before we get started? Here's a quick word about good deals by kg, our official e-store, where you can get all sorts of awesome gadgets, quick and easy. The best part is, you can get 10 ringgits off your first purchase, plus free shipping.

Every time click the link in the description box below to start shopping, starting with the design Xiaomi has done away with the hefty exterior in its place, is a fairly thin and light chassis. It weighs just 178 grams and has a thickness of about 8.3 millimeters. After using this for two weeks. It never feels like a hassle to carry around, especially since my daily driver has been a Xiaomi mi 10 t pro, which is one of the heaviest and thickest phones around aesthetics, wise, there's, nothing to scream about you get a plastic back cover, that's glossy, my version comes in the onyx, gray, color, and it looks fine. The thing that stands out in terms of design, however, is the camera module that has the same language as its cousins in the Xiaomi mi 11 lineups.

Moving on to the display, I'm so glad we get more affordable phones that are now coming with AMOLED panels. It's about time. The phone has a 6.43-inch full HD plus display that looks very impressive. It's got a whopping 1 100 nits of peak brightness, so outdoor viewing is a treat. Also, a treat are the colors produced on this display being an AMOLED panel watching videos and movies is pretty enjoyable.

What do you feel so great was the lack of high refresh rates, I'm personally accustomed to 90hz and 120hz displays, so the Redmi Note 10s feels a little sluggish when swiping across pages and tabs when it comes to audio it's one of the phone's biggest letdowns? It has a dual stereo speaker system that, although it loud doesn't sound great there's a lack of depth and balance, the mid are muffled and bass is subpar. Good news, however, is that it comes with a 3.5 millimeter headphone jack, so you can still plug in whatever earphones you have. If wireless earbuds aren't your thing under the hood is a MediaTek hello, g95 chipset, that's capable of running well optimized games like Call of Duty, mobile legends and, to a certain extent as fall 9, but when it comes to genii impact, it obviously struggles like a lot of other phones to be fair. When it comes to daily usage, the 8 gigabytes of ram lets you open up apps quickly and have plenty going on without the phone really slowing down. Moving on to the camera, the phone comes with a 64 megapixel main lens, an 8 megapixel ultrawide shooter, a 2 megapixel macro lens, and a 2 megapixel depth sensor.

Regular daytime shots, look fine, but as usual of Xiaomi phones, colors are a bit over saturated. Even with AI recognition turned off, but at least the photos are sharp and dynamic range is decent, but when it comes to high-res photography, the 64 megapixel lens doesn't quite get me the detailed shots. I expect I tried many times to make sure my hands were steady as possible, but images still came out a little blurry when it comes to selfies. You get pretty nice shots with a good amount of detail on the subject, while portrait mode actually offers a pretty nice both effect without eating too much of the subject as well. When it comes to night mode, the phone doesn't perform very well with little light.

It gets very grainy, but with a little more light, it improves, but the graininess is still very visible for selfies. The image is not usable and there's no night mode for selfies to speak of on a more positive note, battery life on the note 10s is quite impressive, and rightly so, considering it has a 5000mah pack. It can easily last me a full day with regular browsing content consumption and around 2 hours of gaming per day, there's also 33 watts of fast charging support which can power up your phone in about an hour if you have about 10 battery left. So as a conclusion, the camera and audio system are weak points for this phone and the 60 hertz panel is a bit odd for me, especially if you're used to using a high refresh rate display for extra 200 ringgits. You can actually get the Redmi Note, 10 pro, which actually comes with 120hz AMOLED panel, which fixes the latter problem that I mentioned, and on top of that it also has a 108 megapixel camera system as well, so for extra 200 ringgits, you may be getting your money split there, but, with that said, the Redmi Note 10 s actually offers you pretty impressive performance and battery life all while keeping the form quite lean and lightweight, which makes it a pretty decent daily driver as well.

So let us know what you think about the Redmi Note 10 s down in the comment section below. Would you get it or any of its Redmi Note 10 siblings? This is victor signing off until next time, bye.

Source : KLGadgetTV