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UMIDIGI X - almost a sensation!

UMIDIGI X - almost a sensation!

Great phone, it would be a real sensation if Xiaomi hadn’t done the same thing called Mi A3.

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I think there can be no doubt that UMIDIGI is making better and better phones, and not just because technology is evolving, but anyway. We are not saying that catching up with leading brands is stormy, but the development is also visible to the naked eye. A really good example of this is the UMIDIGI X!

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The newcomer has the modern Helio P60 chipset, 4GB of system memory and 128GB of built-in storage, but the really big bang isn’t that, it’s the display and camera system. The former is an AMOLED panel with a resolution of HD +. The display is just broken by a tiny, drop-shaped camera island, plus the fingerprint sensor is under it, so it looks really good. There are already three cameras on the back, the 48-megapixel main camera, the 8-megapixel wide-angle camera and the 5-megapixel depth sensor, respectively. As you can see from this good little phone, however, there is a big bump about it, is that the twin has been on the market for some time and can be purchased as Xiaomi Mi A3.

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The price difference between the two phones is currently $ 10-15 in favor of UMIDIGI. In exchange for the higher price, Xiaomi does not give MediaTek procit, but a Snapdragon 655, which covers a large surcharge of 3-5 thousand forints. The only capability where the UMIDIGI is better than the depth sensor in action is the Xiaomin, which is only 2 megapixels. I think you also feel that UMIDIGI was really close to that certain big throw now. We think the only solution to the problem would be to settle the price of UMIDIGI X later, because in the case of a $ 20-30 difference, you might have to consider not choosing Xiaom, so that’s not the point.

The price of UMIDIGI X in the introductory campaign is as follows:

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.