Monthly Archives: March 2018

Smartwatches: why they’ve failed and what they need to do

Fitbit just announced not just one but two wearables, a smartwatch and a fitness tracker for kids. Google is expected to do a rebranding, and maybe even a re-envisioning, of its Android Wear platform. Amidst all of these announcements, one can’t help but wonder what has become of what should have been the next phase in our mobile evolution.

Smartwatches still exist, no mistake about that, probably as long as Apple is still playing the game. But smartwatches need to do some heavy thinking, maybe even a U-turn if it’s to remain relevant, even if Apple suddenly decides to throw in the towel.

Lack of focus

What is a smartwatch anyway? Or more importantly, what is it for? You probably won’t get a straight, standard answer because smartwatches today do anything and everything. They’re easily compared to smartphones that indeed do almost everything. Except with a smaller screen. Unfortunately, that doesn’t exactly work for something that you strap on your wrist.

Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/smartwatches-why-theyve-failed-and-what-they-need-to-do-14523170/

Top Reasons to BUY or NOT buy the Dell Inspiron 17 5770!

We have yet another top 5 article for you. This time the focus is on Dell Inspiron 17 5770 which, as you may have found out from its in-depth review, is a 17-incher suitable for multimedia purposes as well as day-to-day use. So here are the top 5 reasons for and against the device.

1 reason to buy Dell Inspiron 17 5770

1. Excellent IPS display with wide sRGB coverage and high contrast

The screen quality is pretty impressive and provides appealing visual experience. You are presented with a good maximum brightness of 280 nits, high contrast ratio – 1260:1 and 94% sRGB coverage all of which contribute to vibrant and vivid colors. Of course, you could also install our custom profiles that make the image quality even more appealing.

Read full post here:
https://laptopmedia.com/highlights/top-reasons-to-buy-or-not-buy-the-dell-inspiron-17-5770/

Galaxy S9 Alternatives: upcoming flagships

The reviews have finally come out and, as you might have expected (or not), the Galaxy S9 has pretty much set the pace of smartphones, especially Android ones, for the rest of the year. But, of course, that doesn’t mean it will be the premium Android phone of 2018. We’ve only just begun and there are lots more coming in the months to come. So before you settle your mind or wallet on the Galaxy S9 or S9+, take a quick peek at what is yet to come in the next month or two.

Huawei P20

If February belonged to Samsung, March will be Huawei’s time to shine. People will be paying attention, at least for the chance to see CEO Richard Yu goes off script again for the third month in a row. Presuming the company even allows him to go on stage again after MWC.

Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/galaxy-s9-alternatives-upcoming-flagships-09522742/

2018 Holden Equinox range review

[su_youtube url=”https://youtu.be/1b8AR6vN-TY”]

Holden has had to battle without a compelling mid-size SUV to rival the Mazda CX-5, Hyundai Tucson and Toyota RAV4 for far too long.

But finally the brand has something to throw into the fray: the Holden Equinox, sold as a Chevy in North America but retuned by Holden’s engineers to better suit our roads.

It’s also a perfect candidate for our latest range review, given we’ve done the same type of test on the rival Mazda CX-5, Ford Escape and Honda CR-V.

Price and specs

The Equinox LS kicks off the range at $27,990 before on-road costs ($29,990 drive-away), with an extra $2000 required to get the six-speed automatic transmission. The manual is a low-sales price leader only.

Read full post here:
https://www.caradvice.com.au/624570/2018-holden-equinox-range-review/

Fitbit explains how it created the look of the Versa – and it’s not to do with Pebble

What is a squircle anyway?

At the Fitbit Versa launch event, CEO James Park defined what exactly a
“mass appeal” smartwatch should be: It’s got to have health and fitness as key features, it must have a universal design, it has to have long battery life, and it has to hit the right price point.

The result of this thinking was the Versa. The difference between the designs of the Versa and Ionic are stark – so stark that it makes the Versa look almost like a response to the Ionic smartwatch.

But there’s also this pervasive feeling that it looks familiar. It’s not the Apple Watch, even though they do share similar design ideas. Rather, it looks like a lot like a Pebble.

Read full post here:
https://www.wareable.com/fitbit/designing-versa-how-fitbit-made-it-201

Huawei MateBook X Pro review: Pro by name, pro by nature

Fewer manufacturers are making genuinely great laptops these days. Which is why it came as something of a surprise to see Huawei produce the formidable MateBook X back in 2017. However, it’s nigh-on impossible to buy one in the UK – which is ludicrous, as it’s one exceptional laptop.

For 2018 the Chinese super-brand has gone one better with the introduction of the MateBook X Pro. As its name makes no secret, this model targets the pro market by adding more power, discrete graphics, a larger screen with the tiniest surrounding bezel in the business, and plenty more top-end features besides.

To look at the MateBook X Pro certainly has some Apple MacBook Prodesign cues, but in many respects it goes one better thanks to that minimal bezel, its fingerprint-ready power button, and Nvidia discrete graphics in a body of this size (the MacBook Pro only dabbles in Radeon as an option for the 15-inch model).

Read full post here:
https://www.pocket-lint.com/laptops/reviews/huawei/143711-huawei-matebook-x-pro-review-laptop

Nissan Leaf: new vs old compared

The Nissan Leaf is the world’s best-selling electric car, but how does the new version compare to its predecessor?

When the original Nissan Leaf was launched in 2010, it made other battery-powered vehicles of the time feel like golf buggies. Put simply, it was the first modern electric car that drove like a proper family hatchback.

Small surprise, then, that it outsold all its rivals. However, things move on, and with competition now much tougher, Nissan has launched an all-new Leaf. The question is, does it retain the strengths of its predecessor while adding enough to justify its higher price?

Read full post here:
https://www.whatcar.com/news/nissan-leaf-new-vs-old-compared/n16715

The best laptops 2018 : Ultrabooks, budget PCs, 2-in-1s, and more

The best laptops today are basking in the glow of Intel’s 8th-gen Core CPUs, which at last bring quad-core performance to mainstream machines. The only thing missing is Oprah shouting, “and you get an 8th-gen quad-core laptop!”

There’s plenty of good news with this new generation. Our favorite convertible laptop, HP’s Spectre x360 13t, sports a quad-core 8th gen chip while maintaining its diminutive size. It’s really the total package. And there’s more to come: We’re currently in the middle of testing Dell’s 8th-gen-fortifiedXPS 13, which promises more performance in an even smaller package.

We haven’t even seen Intel’s new Core H-series parts: 8th-generation, quad-core Core i5 and Core i7 chips, married with what AMD calls the Radeon RX Vega M GPU. That’s right: discrete graphics on a mobile chip, thanks to a surprise partnership between the two longtime rivals. Intel has yet to commit to a ship date more specific than Q1 2018, but as of this writing, the clock is ticking louder.

Read full post here:
https://www.pcworld.com/article/2854456/the-best-pc-laptops-of-the-year.html

oneadaptr 80W USB-C Charger REVIEW

Portability at it’s finest except when it gets hot

When I first saw this USB-C charging hub I was pretty interested to see how well it would perform. Something my MacBook Pro lacked was any USB-A ports as this machine only rocks the amazing USB-C ports. This wonderful as I really would like to see everything move to USB-C. This, however, is also a curse as I’m always running into things I need to charge via the older style USB ports. Most USB hubs I’ve worked with use the older USB 2.0 and have yet to move to USB 3. Hence my excitement about a nice hub with Power Delivery (PD) that can charge my devices quicker with Qualcomm Quick Charge.

DETAILS

The Evri 80W USB-C Charging Station is designed with the mobile professional in mind.

Read full post here:
https://macsources.com/oneadaptr-80w-usb-c-charger-review/

Yourtones Plus + Volume Limiting Total Protection Headphones REVIEW

Stop worrying about how loud your kids are listening to music.

One of the big concerns I have these days concerns the quality of hearing that my family members have — especially my 15-year-old stepdaughter. She LOVES music and constantly has headphones on. She loves it so much that she will crank the volume to 11 and not think twice about it. This becomes a problem because we can usually hear what she is listening to outside her headphones and we have to tell her to turn it down. Hearing loss can be advanced by prolonged headphone use above a certain safe listening level. There are countless studies out there that confirm this fact and because of this, there are some headphone manufacturers that are incorporating volume limiting elements into their designs. One such company is Direct Sound. I have had the pleasure of testing out their Yourtones Plus Volume Limiting Total Protection Headphones recently and I can say that they make a difference.

Read full post here:
https://macsources.com/yourtones-plus-volume-limiting-total-protection-headphones-review/

Huawei Nova 2 Lite In-depth Hands-on Review

Huawei just recently launched their newest contender in the budget smartphone market — the Huawei Nova 2 Lite. The company’s latest Nova hopes to recreate the craze that the Nova 2i did in the mid-range market last year. Only this time, it hopes to do it in the budget segment. We spent a little bit of time with the device during our media trip in Bohol and here are our initial thoughts.

The Nova 2 Lite borrows some of the design cues of the Nova 2i. It has a unibody design, slim profile, and a seamless metallic chrome side. In fact, it doesn’t look like a budget device at first glance, thanks to its classy looks and premium feel. On paper, it’s a fairly large device due to the display, but the phone still manages to keep a relatively small and manageable footprint.

Read full post here:
https://www.yugatech.com/#sthash.GxuNiEQ8.dpbs#cQwZLVAAxuHhPF97.97

Tesla Model 3 review: the fast and infuriating

I was standing next to the Model 3 when a guy on a bike rode by and yelled, “How is it?” My typical interactions with people who ask about Tesla’s affordable sedan (so many people ask me about the car) typically take about five minutes. I point out the highlights and issues I’ve encountered while driving. Without thinking, I threw him a thumbs up. It was a gut reaction to a car I’ve come to adore but have also been confused by. I should have yelled, “It’s complicated!

To say the $35,000 Model 3 is important to Tesla would be an understatement. Judging by its pre-orders (the highest the industry has seen), it’s already the most anticipated car ever. It’s the culmination of CEO Elon Musk’s nearly 12-year-old “master plan” to bring an affordable EV to market. Now that the Model 3 is here I can positively say it’s a joy to drive, but it’s also frustrating to do some of the simplest things in the cockpit. During a single trip I went from having an electric-motor-fueled grin on my face to throwing my hands up in exasperation while trying to adjust the cruise control follow distance. So yeah, it’s complicated.

Read full post here:
https://www.engadget.com/2018/03/01/tesla-model-3-review/

The best cameras under $1,000

Enthusiast cameras like Sony’s A7R III, the Nikon D850 and Fujifilm’s X-H1get a lot of attention. The good news is that nowadays, you can spend less than $1,000 for a camera body and get almost as much as you would with a model with three times the price. Cameras like Nikon’s D5600, the Sony A6300 and Fujifilm’s X-T20 handle both photos and video superbly. As you’d expect, though, each model has a different combination of strengths and weaknesses. This guide is meant to help you figure out which best fits your needs.

The basics

Buying a camera revolves around three decisions: Do you want a fixed or interchangeable lens camera? If it’s the latter, would you rather have a mirrorless or DSLR? And finally, what size sensor do you want: full-frame, APS-C, Micro Four Thirds or smaller?

Read full post here:
https://www.engadget.com/2018/03/01/best-cameras-under-1-000/

ThinkPad X1 Carbon review (2018): The best business laptop returns

Lenovo’s ThinkPad lineup has always been focused on balancing tradition with modernity. It carries the legacy of IBM’s iconic laptop brand, but the company also has to make sure it keeps up with the competition. That’s truer than ever with the new X1 Carbon, Lenovo’s flagship ultraportable, which packs in Intel’s latest chips and a few nifty upgrades. It doesn’t have a folding screen, and it can’t be turned into a slate like the X1 Yoga and the Tablet can. It’s simply a laptop — but it’s one that’s polished enough to compete with the likes of Dell’s XPS 13 and Apple’s MacBook Air.

Hardware

Now in its sixth generation, the X1 Carbon retains everything that’s made the line an ideal productivity machine over the past few years. It starts out at just 2.5 pounds and measures 16 millimeters thick. It’s noticeably lighter than the 2.7-pound XPS 13, so much so that it’s hard to tell that it’s actually a bit thicker. The X1 Carbon’s sturdy carbon-fiber case returns, as does the soft-touch coating, which makes it feel surprisingly luxurious, especially on your wrists.

Read full post here:
https://www.engadget.com/2018/03/12/thinkpad-x1-carbon-review/

Fitbit Versa vs Fitbit Ionic: What’s the difference?

Fitbit has expanded its smartwatch collection with the launch of the Versa, a new watch that sits alongside the Fitbit Ionic, offering a blend of fitness tracking and smartwatch functions.

Launching a year later, the new Fitbit Versa offers many of the same features – as well as introducing some new features to the Fitbit platform.

So how do these two smartwatches compare?

HyperX Alloy FPS Pro Review

Our Verdict

The HyperX Alloy FPS Pro is targeted for a niche audience who need a portable mechanical keyboard. It’s doesn’t have a numpad, the form factor is small and the cable is detachable. The absence of the numpad can straight away put off certain people who regularly use them. However, if most of your usage doesn’t require a numpad, and it’s mostly gaming, then you might prefer a smaller keyboard. The form factor is smaller compared to other mechanical keyboards, so it will take less space on your desk. The detachable cable is a luxurious feature required for portability. This exerts less strain on the cable when it’s being carried around. But they haven’t included a carry pouch as seen on the Alloy FPS.

We didn’t notice any compromise in build quality. The chassis has a metal frame on top that houses the switches. Keycap quality is the same as what we see on similarly priced keyboards. The keycap stem is dense enough not to wear out easily. With the introduction of a detachable cable, the risk of damage increases if you regularly keep on detaching the cable.

Read full post here:
https://www.digit.in/reviews/gaming/hyperx-alloy-fps-pro-review-128917.html

2018 Alfa Romeo Stelvio Quadrifoglio first drive

The 2018 Stelvio Quadrifoglio is always fast, all the time, regardless of what drive mode you’re in. How could it not be, endowed as it is with 505 horsepower and 443 lb-ft of torque oozing out of a glorious, 2.9-liter twin-turbo V6 engine? If there’s only one take-away from my first impressions of this overpowered crossover, it’s this: brace yourself, whether you’re driving or just along for the ride.

Like its sibling, the Guilia Quadrifoglio, the Stelvio Quadrifoglio was bred from the ground up to be a sports car – it just so happens to have been born a midsize SUV. Crowned as the fastest SUV, that’s no manufacturer hype: if you’re buying your next crossover on 0-60 mph performance alone, then this is your car. The Alfa’s 3.6 second dash, edges out even the Giulia Quadrifoglio sedan by 0.2 seconds. Mercedes’ GLC 63 S Coupe, GLC 63 SUV and – the primary target – Porsche’s Macan Turbo with Performance Package come in at 3.7, 3.9 and 4.2 seconds, respectively. No chance.

Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/2018-alfa-romeo-stelvio-quadrifoglio-first-drive-13523119/

Top 5 Reasons to BUY or NOT buy the Dell Inspiron 15 5570!

For those of you who are not yet acquainted with our detailed review of the Dell Inspiron 15 5570, it is essentially a notebook suitable for multimedia and educational purposes. This article summarizes the top 5 reasons for and against the machine if you are considering a purchase.

2 reasons to buy Dell Inspiron 15 5570

1. Fairly portable

The Dell Inspiron 15 5570 is quite portable for a 15-incher with a weight of just 2.12 kg and 19.9 mm thin profile so you can comfortably carry it around with you throughout the entire day.

Read full post here:
https://laptopmedia.com/highlights/top-reasons-to-buy-or-not-buy-the-dell-inspiron-15-5570/

Nokia 2 Review

HMD Global’s Nokia 2 is a $102 device that sports modest specs — a 5-inch display, a Qualcomm Snapdragon Chip, and stock Android Nougat on board. Is it worth the price it asks for? Let’s find out in our full review of the company’s most affordable smartphone to land in the country yet.

Launched last February in the Philippines, the Nokia 2 presents itself with the same quality people have loved from the then Finnish-based phone manufacturer.

Design and Construction

As HMD Global revives the Nokia brand into a new global phenomenon with smartphones bearing pure Android, the device follows suit and the brand’s pristine aesthetic shows. Its design is similar to Nokia smartphones released in the past, sans the capacitive buttons below and thus left with a rather large bottom bezel.

Read full post here:
https://www.yugatech.com/#sthash.ftCmORuv.dpbs#K17riUbHHZmDb7Cz.97

GoNovate Gemini True Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds Hands-on Review

Many so-called wireless headphones still have wires connecting the two earbuds. There are some true wireless earbuds but most of them are still very expensive. Therefore, the GoNovate Gemini seems to be a great deal as it costs less than $40.

Features & Audio Quality

The product itself has a really great build. It comes in a carrying case which is also a portable 3,000 mAh charging case. You can place the 2 earbuds inside and they will be recharged wirelessly. This is super convenient and you almost don’t have to worry about recharging the earbuds. The battery of the earbuds could last about 5 hours but they will always be full the next time you use them. The charging case helps extend the battery life by 70 hours. That means I don’t have to recharge the case in 1-2 months.

Read full post here:
https://www.techwalls.com/gonovate-gemini-wireless-bluetooth-earbuds-review/

Canon Speedlite 470EX-AI Hands-on review: First look

Features

The Canon Speedlite 470EX-AI is the first flashgun ever to be equipped with what’s called AI bounce – a new Auto Intelligent (AI) function that’s been cleverly designed to work out the optimum position of the flash head before automatically maneuvering it to create the best possible lighting results in any given shooting environment.

In its full auto mode, the 470EX-AI first requires a test flash to be taken to calculate the ideal angle for natural, flattering illumination, which is achieved using the AI.B button at the rear of the Speedlight itself or from a customizable button on a compatible camera. After this, the motorised flash head moves into its optimal position, with a green light indicating that it’s all setup and ready to shoot.

Read full post here:
https://www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/reviews/accessories/canon-speedlite-470ex-ai-review-first-look

Fitbit Versa is a $199 smartwatch with a Pebble soul

Fitbit has pulled up its sleeve and revealed its latest smartwatch, the Fitbit Versa, a metal-bodied wearable with more than a few hints of Pebble to it. Dubbed the lightest metal smartwatch in the US, the Versa not only introduces new Fitbit hardware but the latest version of the company’s OS for wearables.

That’s Fitbit OS 2.0, and it promises a number of new features. For example, there’s now a more straightforward dashboard view on the watch, showing the highlights of health and fitness data. Daily and weekly health and fitness stats – including heart rate and exercise summaries – are also included.

The Versa itself is made of anodized aluminum, with a rounded-square shape topped with a color touchscreen. Fitbit says it’s 1,000 nits brightness, too, for outdoor visibility. It has 24/7 heart rate monitoring, along with Bluetooth for phone-free music playback. Onboard storage can save up to 300 tracks locally, but there’s also support for Pandora favorite stations and custom or curated playlists from Flow from Deezer.

Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/fitbit-versa-is-a-199-smartwatch-with-a-pebble-soul-13523045/

Xiaomi Redmi 5A Hands-on Review : First Impressions

Xiaomi has officially launched two smartphones as part of its return in the Philippine market. One is the Redmi 5 Plus which we already reviewed, while the other is the affordable Redmi 5A. Check out our initial impressions of the Xiaomi Redmi 5A below.

One of the first things you’ll notice about the Redmi 5A is its size. It’s pretty much a small device which can be attributed to the 5-inch screen. It has its advantages like it’s easier to hold and comes with a decent 294ppi pixel density despite its HD resolution.

Speaking of the display, it uses an IPS panel which gives off good viewing angles. Colors are natural and have decent brightness for outdoor use. There’s no mention of Gorilla Glass or 2.5D glass but it’s nice and clear to look at.

Read full post here:
https://www.yugatech.com/#sthash.sOBcqOkx.dpbs#fVIHxhfGThvRkqW2.97

Dell XPS 13 (2018) review: The best ultraportable ever?

The Dell XPS 13 for 2017, which follows a minor refresh in late 2017, is a much bigger deal in the update stakes. It’s slimmer and lighter than ever before, getting closer to the skinny factor of its slimmest rivals.

And, like the last XPS 13 models, it’s a fantastic machine in just about every respect… as long as you don’t need a touchscreen or a flippy hinge.

Fitbit Versa hand-on review: Lacks GPS, but loaded with functions

The Fitbit Ionic saw the popular fitness tracking company launch its first “smartwatch”. Designed to walk a path that gave you the convenience of the smartwatch – colourful display, apps, wide notifications – with Fitbit’s popular tracking platform.

The Ionic was an evolution of the Blaze, incorporating some of the design lines, while bringing it a little closer to the conventional in terms of looks. Gone is the metal framed look, but retained is angular design.

The Fitbit Versa sets off on a different tack and while the vibrant touchscreen is the same shape – rectangular – the watch itself softens all those corners. The back is smoother and less angular, the corners curve. Some may say it’s a less masculine design, although Fitbit was keen to point out that it’s a unisex design.

Read full post here:
https://www.pocket-lint.com/fitness-trackers/reviews/fitbit/143921-fitbit-versa-review-fitness-watch-price-specs-performance

Jaguar E-Pace review: The savviest SUV on the road?

“E-Pace? Is that the electric one then?,” asks a man inspecting our Jaguar SUV as we’re taking photos of it for this very review.

Despite Jaguar launching its all-new electric i-Pace SUV at the Geneva Motor Show – because, you know, in the car world everything techy, modern and cool needs to be an i-something in these post Steve Jobs times – the E-Pace is something altogether different; it’s simply Jag’s smallest SUV.

The E-Pace is about the same size as an XE saloon and, therefore, falls directly into Jaguar’s “E” family; in the same way that the F-Pace is called so because of XF and F-Type. Got it? Good.

Irrelevant of naming conventions, however, is the small Jag actually any good in among the world of seemingly non-stop SUV launches? We’ve been driving one over a number of days to bring you the lowdown…

Read full post here:
https://www.pocket-lint.com/cars/reviews/jaguar/143844-jaguar-epace-review-suv-car

Wejoy Mini Projector Review: Most Compact and Smart Projector

Another day, another bliss of technology. Ever Heard of Wejoy Mini Projector? Now enjoy a pocket theatre experience.

Gone were the days when projectors were only large heavy boxes which our teachers used to influence us or watching a movie in open on white curtains. Technology has surely taken us to another level of life experiencing terms. Having such pocket-friendly compact projector itself a perk for watching experience.

You’ll see quite a lot of products in the market which will vaunt about there products. No doubt there is quite a good range of mini projectors available but make sure before buying that it is satisfactory for your purpose or not.

Read full post here:
https://technofizi.net/wejoy-mini-projector-review/

Top 5 Best Tablets under $200 Latest and In your Budget

The computers market is constantly evolving. With the constant innovations taking place, we see many new types of gadgets and features. Tablets allow you to do many tasks that need a laptop or computer. It is compact and easy to carry around. Tablets run different types of operating systems like Android, iOS, Windows or any other. Although smartphones also are able to accomplish same tasks. However, due to smaller screen size, mobiles are not always feasible.

We see on the one side many costly computers, laptops, and tablets but finding the best tablet under $200 is not that hard. There are many types of product available in the market but choosing.

Read full post here:
https://technofizi.net/best-tablets-under-200/

Panasonic GX850 vs Panasonic GF7, Canon EOS M100, Fujifilm X-A3, Olympus E-PL8, Sony A5100 Image Quality Comparison

Below are crops from our laboratory Still Life target comparing the Panasonic GX850’s image quality to its predecessor’s, the GF7, as well as against several competing entry-level mirrorless models at similar price points: the Canon EOS M100, Fuji X-A3, Olympus E-PL8 and Sony A5100.

NOTE: These images are from best quality JPEGs straight out of the camera, at default settings including noise reduction and using the camera’s actual base ISO (not extended ISO settings). All cameras in this comparison were shot with our very sharp reference lenses. Clicking any crop will take you to a carrier page where you can click once again to access the full resolution image as delivered straight from the camera. For those interested in working with the RAW files involved, click these links to visit each camera’s respective sample image thumbnail page: Panasonic GX850, Panasonic GF7, Olympus E-PL8, Fuji X-A3, Canon M100 and Sony A5100 — links to the RAW files appear beneath those for the JPEG images, wherever we have them. And remember, you can always go to our world-renowned Comparometer to compare the Panasonic GX850 to any camera we’ve ever tested!

Read full post here:
https://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/panasonic-gx850/panasonic-gx850-image-quality.htm

Doogee V Hands-on Review : InScreen FingerPrint Phone You Should Wait For

[su_youtube url=”https://youtu.be/GIKOYOLPLeU”]

Doogee is a familiar name in the market these days. Lately, the company is in quite good flow in offering new smartphones with all the latest technology. Hence our article is for the same. Doogee V has just made an official appearance with on many websites. Though, the Official website still has nothing to disclose. But the news is confirmed Doogee V will appear soon in the market with fabulous feature lets see what more is there. It is even expected that the device will be going to appear with the finest camera in the given range. Moreover, it has quite a lot offer.

Doogee company itself is famous for offering smartphones in best ever possible design with features in the affordable range. Same goes for Doogee V. From the sources and videos it out that it is clear that it is medley of iPhone X from the front and Samsung Galaxy 8 from the back. Adding on in design, it has a rear panel and 3D curved display. The display isn’t fully bezel-less but covers the almost area of the screen. It has fingerprint sensor over the screen in the bottom plus you will see sim port over the top.

Read full post here:
https://technofizi.net/doogee-v-review/