The charging data is obtained from test reports provided by the OPPO laboratory. Tests are performed under a temperature of 25±1°C, relative humidity of 25%-75%, and an atmospheric pressure of 86 kPa to 106 kPa. The tested phone is charged with a standard power adapter while it has 1% of power left, with all the services and features, except the call service, turned off. Certain product specifications and descriptions may change due to reasons like changes in suppliers. The data in the page came from OPPO designed technical parameters, and test data from the laboratories and suppliers. In actual circumstances, the data will differ slightly, depending on the test software version, specific testing environment, and specific version.
That doesn’t mean that it’s not worth picking up, but the devices are so similar that holding them side by side, it would be hard to tell them apart. It’s fast, it’s smooth, and the Snapdragon 860 can keep up with pretty much everything that you throw at it in a day-to-day sense. It’s not the best chipset on the market and nor is it close to it, but it’s an interesting chip from Qualcomm that helps to fill the gap between mid-range and flagship.
Now that we have seen many features of this awesome phone, it is time to put them together in a concise way. This way we can take a better see if this phone is the right option for you or not. First thing that you will notice with this phone is that it looks quite slick and it is somewhat big. The phone was released on the 24th of March 2021 and it is currently available on many countries. As far as the prices go, there is some variation between countries and shops. For example in the US, it is possible to find the version with 128GB of storage and 6GB of RAM for around $250 to $260.
- Just take hold of the stock firmware from this post and you are good to go.
- At S$429 SRP, the POCO X3 GT is hands down the best value smartphone of 2021.
- This SoC (System on Chip) is a rehash of 2019’s top-tier Snapdragon 855+, and can muscle through any mobile game.
- Although it doesn’t have the perfect contrast, we found raised blacks not too obvious even in very dark rooms.
- The phone comes with Poco’s Liquidcool Plus technology, which utilises copper heat pipe and graphite sheets for heat dissipation.
We can use the following method to flash firmware if you are using Custom ROM or a rooted device. If you are already rooted or have Custom OS, your bootloader is unlocked.
In our testing, I noticed a slight bleeding issue around the punch-hole, which can be observed with white background. The overall design looks similar to the Poco X3 with just minor changes in the Poco branding. The form stock firmware ROM factor is similar too, but this time Poco has worked on the weight and thickness, as X3 Pro is 9.4mm thick compared to 10.1mm on the X3. Since the X3 received a lot of criticism about its weight this time X3 Pro weighs about 213 grams as per the brand. But in our testing, it came out to be 215 grams, which is slightly lighter when compared to X3 with 225 grams. So, I would say Poco has definitely worked on the feedback, but the phone still feels bulky and heavy in hand, I hope Poco works to refine it more in the next model.
