The Vivo V50 feels like a familiar sequelsimilar to the Vivo V40 but with some fresh upgrades. Vivo's "if it aint broke, dont 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 didnt have to test my luck. ZEISS cameras improve photo quality, and at Rs 34,999, its 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 phones older, the V50 is a strong choicejust dont expect mind-blowing performance.
Read Full Review
|
8/10
06 Oct 2026
The vivo V80 brings an attractive design, capable cameras, a vibrant display and strong battery life to the table. Its camera system shows improvements in areas such as colour balance and telephoto performance, while the AI tools add some creative flexibility. The hardware is tuned more towards everyday use than outright performance, and camera processing can occasionally take a little longer than expected. For users looking for a stylish, camera-focused phone with a strong display and battery, the V80 presents a well-rounded package with a few performance-related trade-offs.
Read Full Review
|
The Moto Edge 70 Pro does not dominate the segment in any one area, but that is exactly what makes it so compelling. It delivers strong performance, excellent battery life, a clean software experience, reliable cameras, and a premium design without major compromises. The missing telephoto camera may disappoint some users, and gaming-focused buyers still have faster options. Still, for people who want a genuinely balanced smartphone under 40,000, the Edge 70 Pro quietly becomes one of the smartest and easiest recommendations right now.
Read Full Review
|