The Vivo V50 feels like a familiar sequel—similar to the Vivo V40 but with some fresh upgrades. Vivo's "if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it" approach works here. While not a radical change, the V50 surprised with its sleek design and solid improvements. The display and build feel premium, and though I feared dropping it due to the glossy/matte finish, I didn’t have to test my luck. ZEISS cameras improve photo quality, and at Rs 34,999, it’s a good deal for photography. Battery life easily lasts over a day and a half with heavy use. If you're on the Vivo V40, skip the upgrade. But if your phone’s older, the V50 is a strong choice—just don’t expect mind-blowing performance.
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What exactly makes the Nothing Phone (3a) Pro "Pro"? Not much—same display, chipset, battery, charging, and software as the Nothing Phone (3a). The only real upgrades? A periscope camera and a slightly better selfie shooter. Nothing’s just following the industry playbook—add a lens, slap on a "Pro" tag. The lineup is starting to feel messy, with the (3a) Pro making the (2a) Plus seem… well, unnecessary. Design-wise, it’s stunning, but the added weight might not be for everyone. Performance is great for daily use, but gamers should look at the OnePlus Nord 4, Realme GT 6T, or Realme P3 Pro. The camera is a mixed bag—some shots are fantastic, others feel like the software got confused mid-processing. A future update might fix that. If you’re new to Nothing, this is a solid pick. But if you’ve got the (2a) or (2a) Plus, this shouldn't be the ideal upgrade.
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