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mrhotmaster · 4 years

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Redmi Note 8, Redmi 8, Redmi 8A Dual Price Increased In India Once Again: Here Is Everything You Need To Know The new price of the Redmi Note 8 for the 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage is Rs.11,999 and the new price for the 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage option is set to Rs.14,499. Redmi Note 8, Redmi 8, and Redmi 8A Dual telephones got a value climb in India by and by. Across both versions, Xiaomi raised three telephone costs by up to Rs. 500, and the new rates are considering all online business destinations, including Mi.com. The Chinese cell phone creator had expanded the costs of these three gadgets after the legislature expanded the GST rate on cell phones in India from 12 percent to 18 percent. Following this, the costs of the three telephones were expanded indeed. The purpose behind this was not uncovered by Xiaomi, however, it could be because of flexibly chain or creation issues during this coronavirus lockdown. The price of the Redmi Note 8 for the 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage is estimated at Rs.11,999 and the new price for the 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage option is set to Rs.14,499. The price which is kept before this hike for the two variants is set at Rs.11,499 and Rs.13,999, separately. To review, the telephone was propelled a year ago beginning at Rs. 9,999, and now it is accessible with a complete value climb of up to Rs. 2,000. The Redmi Note 8 new cost is pondering Amazon India and Mi.com. Also, the Redmi 8【₹ 9,090】cost in India has been expanded by Rs. 200, and its new cost is at Rs. 9,499 for the 4GB RAM + 64GB capacity choice. The new cost is pondering Mi.com and Flipkart. To review, the telephone was propelled a year ago at just Rs. 7,999 – which implies a general value climb of Rs. 1,500. In conclusion, the Redmi 8A Dual【₹ 6,999】likewise observes a cost increment of Rs. 200 for its 2GB RAM + 32GB capacity model, and it is presently estimated at Rs. 7,499. The 3GB RAM + 32GB model is as yet recorded at Rs. 7,999, and this present model's cost has not been climbed. The new cost is thinking about Mi.com and Amazon India. The Redmi 8A Dual was propelled with a value beginning at Rs. 6,499 – which implies a general value climb of Rs. 1,000 has been presented in India up until this point. While these new costs are as of now reflecting on the web, there is no official explanation from Xiaomi with respect to this. We have reached the organization with respect to this very value climb and will refresh this story once we hear back. Redmi 8a Dual KEY SPECIFICATIONS DISPLAY 6.22Inch OS AndroiD 9.0 RESOLUTION 720x1520P REAR CAMERA 13MP+2MP FRONT CAMERA 8MP STORAGE 32GB RAM 2GB BATTERY 5000mAh PROCESSOR Snapdragon 439 BUY AT flipkart. com Lenovo A6 Note 3GB/32GB Blue – Click Here To Go The Page amazon.in Redmi 8A Dual 2GB/32GB Sunset Red – Click Here To Go To The Page tatacliq. com Redmi 8A Dual 3GB/32GB – Click Here To Go To The Page ✏REDMI NOTE 8 REVIEWS ⓻ DES IGN ⓼ DIS PLAY ⓻ SOFT WARE ⓻ SHOW ⓼ BATT ERY ⓻ CAM ERA ⓼ FOR MON EY ✔GOOD ✘BAD ☞ Good Battery Life ☞ Full HD+ Display ☞ Bad For Gaming ☞ Camera Quality Is Not Good ☞Preinstalled Bloatware & Irrelevant Notifications In MIUI KEY SPECIFICATIONS DISPLAY 6.30Inch OS AndroiD 9 Pie RESOLUTION 1080x2280P REAR CAMERA 48MP+8MP+2MP+2MP FRONT CAMERA 13MP STORAGE 64GB RAM 4GB BATTERY 4000mAh PROCESSOR Snapdragon 665 BUY AT amazon.in Redmi Note 8 4GB Slam Space Black 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go The Page TATA CLIQ Redmi Note 8 4GB Slam Ruby Red 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go To The Page ✏REDMI 8 REVIEWS ⓼ DES IGN ⓻ DIS PLAY ⓻ SOFT WARE ⓺ SHOW ⓼ BATT ERY ⓺ CAM ERA ⓼ FOR MON EY ✔GOOD ✘BAD ☞ Good Looks & Build Quality ☞ Bundled Type-C USB, Wireless FM ☞Battery Is Good ☞ Bad Processor ☞ Camera Quality Is Not Good ☞Preinstalled Bloatware & Irrelevant Notifications In MIUI KEY SPECIFICATIONS DISPLAY 6.22Inch OS AndroiD 9 Pie RESOLUTION 720x1520P REAR CAMERA 12MP+2MP FRONT CAMERA 8MP STORAGE 64GB RAM 4GB BATTERY 5000mAh PROCESSOR Snapdragon 439 BUY AT amazon.in Redmi 8 4GB Slam Black 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go The Page amazon.in Redmi 8 4GB Slam Ruby Red 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go To The Page amazon.in Redmi 8 4GB Slam Emerald Green 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go To The Page For Regular & Fastest Tech News and Reviews, Follow TECHNOXMART on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Google News and Subscribe Here Now. By Subscribing You Will Get Our Daily Digest Headlines Every Morning Directly In Your Email Inbox. 【Join Our Whatsapp Group Here】

http://www.technoxmart.com/2020/06/redmi-note-8-redmi-8-8a-dual.html

#mrhotmaster #technoxmart #news #today news

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magzoso-tech · 4 years

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Phone Under 15000: The Best Mobile Phones You Can Buy Under Rs. 15,000 In India [April 2020 Post-GST Edition]

New Post has been published on https://magzoso.com/tech/phone-under-15000-the-best-mobile-phones-you-can-buy-under-rs-15000-in-india-april-2020-post-gst-edition/

Phone Under 15000: The Best Mobile Phones You Can Buy Under Rs. 15,000 In India [April 2020 Post-GST Edition]

The sub-Rs.15,000 price segment has always been significant in the Indian market. This price point allows manufacturers to offer better hardware to the audience than they could get with entry-level phones. We have seen some impressive smartphones launching in this price range, and we have even seen multiple battles between Redmi, Realme, Nokia, and even Samsung in the past. All of this has resulted in consumers getting very good value for their money.

If you have set a budget of Rs. 15,000 for getting a new smartphone, we have done the research for you. After reviewing multiple smartphones in the sub-Rs. 15,000 segment, here are the models that are a cut above the rest. Check them out.

Best phones under 15,000

Phones under Rs. 15,000 Gadgets 360 rating (out of 10) Price in India (as recommended) Redmi Note 9 Pro 8 Rs. 13,999 Realme 6 8 Rs. 13,999 Realme 5 Pro 8 Rs. 13,999 Vivo Z1 Pro 7 Rs. 13,990 Galaxy M30s 8 Rs. 13,990 Redmi Note 8 7 Rs. 10,999 Vivo U20 7 Rs. 11,990

Redmi Note 9 Pro

The newest kid on the block is also one of the best you can get for under Rs. 15,000. The Redmi Note 9 Pro was launched recently and has a big 6.67-inch display with a fast 90Hz refresh rate. We found the phone to be bulky and heavy at 209g in weight but it is well designed.

It is powered by the Snapdragon 720G SoC and comes in two variants, one with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage, and the other with 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. The base variant is available for Rs. 13,999 which is a minor bump up from its launch price of Rs. 12,999 due to the GST hike.

Realme 6

The Realme 6 is not exactly the successor to the Realme 5 since the company has positioned it in a higher price range. We found the Realme 6 to be well designed but the side-mounted fingerprint scanner might not appeal to everyone. The device is slightly on the heavier side, tipping the scales at 191g. It has a 90Hz display just like the Redmi Note 9 Pro.

The Realme 6 is powered by the Mediatek Helio G90T which is a powerful gaming processor and is capable of delivering some serious performance. Realme offers three RAM and storage variants: 4GB of RAM with 64GB of storage, 6GB of RAM with 128GB of storage, and 8GB of RAM with 128GB of storage. We found the camera quality to be good in daylight, producing good amounts of detail. The wide-angle camera offers a wider field of view but the dynamic range isn’t great. Low-light camera output quality dips slightly but Night mode improves this. The base variant is priced at Rs. 13,999 and is the only one that fits within our budget since the GST price hike. You will have to spend more for the other variants.

Realme 5 Pro

The Realme 5 Pro makes it to our list yet again as its price makes it an attractive option. It offers a premium design and is comfortable to hold. Powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 712 SoC, it is capable of delivering more than enough performance for day-to-day tasks. Even if you want to play games on this device, it can handle them without breaking into a sweat.

The phone’s 4035mAh battery is capable of delivering a day’s worth of usage before needing to be plugged in. It also comes with a 20W charger in the box which helps fill the battery quickly. Realme offers a quad-camera setup on the Realme 5 Pro, and its 48-megapixel primary camera delivers sharp output. The wide-angle camera offers a wide field of view but at the cost of detail.

There are three variants of the Realme 5 Pro: 4GB of RAM with 64GB of storage, 6GB of RAM with 64GB of storage, and 8GB of RAM with 128GB of storage. You will be able to get the two lower variants for under Rs. 15,000.

Vivo Z1 Pro

Vivo’s first online exclusive smartphone, the Vivo Z1 Pro, has an eye-catching design and a gradient finish at the back. Vivo has opted for the Qualcomm Snapdragon 712 SoC which is capable of handling daily tasks quite well. We did not notice any stutter or lag with the smartphone when we used it. The Vivo Z1 Pro packs in a 5,000mAh battery and is a little bulky at 201g.

The Vivo Z1 Pro has a hole-punch display which is slowly becoming common in this price range. The panel is sharp and has great viewing angles. The Vivo Z1 Pro has a triple camera setup at the back which takes good photos in daylight with good detail, however shots taken with the wide-angle camera lack detail. Low-light camera performance is also good.

Vivo Z1 Pro is available in three variants: 4GB of RAM with 64GB of storage, 6GB of RAM with 64GB of storage, and 6GB of RAM with 128GB of storage. The two lower variants are available in this price range.

Galaxy M30s

Samsung’s Galaxy M-series started off as online exclusive, but a few models are now available offline. One such example is the Galaxy M30s. This phone packs a crisp full-HD+ AMOLED display, a big 6,000mAh battery, and an Exynos 9611 SoC. This processor is powerful and efficient.

Since the Galaxy M30s packs in a big battery, it is capable of delivering fantastic battery life, and it lasted us for two days with regular usage. It also features a triple camera setup at the back with a 48-megapixel primary camera that takes good photos in favourable conditions. Low-light camera performance is acceptable, and this phone does have a Night mode which helps improve the output.

Samsung offers the Galaxy M30s in two variants: 4GB of RAM with 64GB of storage, and 6GB of RAM with 128GB of storage. Only the base variant is available in this budget.

Redmi Note 8

The Redmi Note 8 used to be available for under Rs. 10,000 but the GST price hike has caused this smartphone to cross over into a higher price segment. The Redmi Note 8 now starts at Rs. 10,999 and is among the most affordable smartphones in this price bracket. The Redmi Note 8 has a crisp full-HD+ display and is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 665 SoC. The base variant has 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage while the top variant has 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. Both are available in this price range.

Xiaomi offers a quad-camera setup on the Note 8, with the primary one being a 48-megapixel shooter. It also has a wide-angle camera and a macro shooter. We found the camera performance to be good for the price. Low-light photos were noisy and blotchy, and we did have trouble with autofocus in poor lighting conditions.

Vivo U20

Vivo got into the online game with the Vivo Z1 Pro but soon also launched the Vivo U series to compete against Redmi and Realme. The Vivo U20 is powered by a capable Qualcomm Snapdragon 675 SoC, packs in a 5,000mAh battery, and has a triple camera setup at the back. The phone is a little bulky because of the battery it packs. It has a Micro-USB port at the bottom, which is a little disappointing since the Type-C standard is now common in this price segment.

Vivo includes an 18W charger in the box which helps reduce charging time. The performance is good for the price, and this smartphone can play games and multitask easily. We found the cameras to be below average. If you are planning on using this as your primary device for taking photos, you may want to consider the other phones in this price range.

There are two variants of the Vivo U20: 4GB of RAM and 6GB of RAM. Storage remains the same at 64GB for both. The base variant is now available at Rs. 11,990 while the top variant is priced at Rs. 12,990.

The Redmi Note 8 Pro was on the previous version of this list but the recent GST price hike has unfortunately disqualified it as the price now starts at Rs. 15,999 for the base variant.

#Miscellaneous

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cryptswahili · 6 years

Text

Budget 2019: Edtech Startups Demand GST Be Cut From 18% To 5%

Ever since Independence, education, employment, and agriculture have been the sectors posing the maximum challenges for all of India, irrespective of which government has been in power. However, things have become worse in the last few years, especially as far as education is concerned. Neither the Modi government’s budget allocation nor its policy initiatives have tried to address the problems of the ailing education sector in the country.

Of course, Skill India was a grand initiative that aimed to provide job-oriented educational training in the country. However, it miserably failed to achieve its goal. SS Mantha, former chairman of the All India Council for Technical Education( AICTE), and Ashok Thakur, former education secretary, Ministry of Human Resource Development, wrote in a column in The Indian Express:

Remember the fanfare and optimism over the launch of Skill India in July 2015, and the roadmap for skilling 400 Mn people by 2022 (World Youth Skills day)? Today, Skill India looks like a patient, who, after having their treatment diagnosed as successful, has relapsed into a condition worse than before and is on their last leg.

Not only education-related initiatives, but the government of the day has also failed to reduce the gap between its Budget allocation and spending.

According to the Economic Survey 2018, in 2012-13, education expenditure was 3.1% of the GDP. It fell to 2.8% in 2014-15 and registered a further drop to 2.4% in 2015-16. In 2016-2017, it was 2.6%, not exactly a surge to write home about.

Anil Nagar, founder and CEO of edtech startup Adda247, said, “In 2018, Arun Jaitley had announced a 10% hike in the Budget as compared to the previous year. However, the allocations for education saw a marginal increase of 3.84%, from approximately INR 81,869 Cr ($11.5 Bn) to INR 85,010 Cr ($11.95 Bn). In fact, the government’s spending on education has declined sharply over the last two decades. While the budget expenditure on education in other growing economics is rising, the scenario is quite the opposite in India.”

Interestingly, of around 75% of the educational spending that states do themselves, it’s the northeastern states like Manipur, Meghalaya, Assam and Bihar which lead educational spending (in terms of their budget percentage) among all the states.

With over 39,000 startups in the country, India ranks third in global tech innovation leadership, behind only the US and China. Thus, at a time when Indian startups are leading the technology race across the world, there appears to be a huge dearth of minds to support the continuation and momentum of the innovation.

And, therefore, to keep up the innovation and the momentum of the Indian startup ecosystem, edtech startups are demanding that the finance minister take a different approach to education.

Besides the primary education under Sarva Siksha Abhiyan, edtech startups want the government to pay equal attention to the digital education and reskilling India to fulfil the employability demand.

Here are the other demands edtech startups have from Union Budget 2019.

Reskill India To Improve Employability

There is a huge gap in the courses being taught at Indian universities and institutes and job requirements on the ground.

An IIT Kanpur professor told Inc42, “Blockchain and data science are the most sought skills in jobs today. However, over 99% of the Indian universities and conventional institutes don’t have blockchain in their curriculum. Even if some do, it is limited to the elementary education which leads students nowhere. Similar is the case with data science. Although there is increased awareness, the educational curriculum in our universities at large does not fulfil the job demands.”

Clearly, there is a pressing need to help the Indian youth unlearn and re-skill, in accordance with job demands. Ishan Gupta, MD of edtech startup Udacity India, seconded this view. Citing E&Y, according to which, a very large proportion of the Indian workforce — over 40% — will need re-skilling in the next few years by 2022, Gupta said reskilling has become a necessity for people to hold gainful employment in the face of the automation revolution.

“We see an important opportunity here — India is poised with promising demographics at a time of great change in the economy and job market. The best part is that the youth is already realising the need to prepare for the jobs of tomorrow. I hope the Budget focuses on creating a conducive environment for constant upskilling and reskilling,” he said.

Kamal Dutta, MD of another edtech startup Skillsoft India feels that the Budget 2019 should keep up the digital revolution that took off in 2018. He said, “India will find itself in a position to fulfil existing tech-centric job roles such as those in data-engineering, information security, cybersecurity, Blockchain and more. As more professionals delve into upskilling with respect to new technologies, corporate learning will definitely see a significant uptick. We believe that Budget 2019 will be conducive to setting up corporate learning systems within all workplaces and promote nation-wide skill enhancement among employees.”

Reduce GST Rate

Let’s accept the fact that conventional educational infrastructure — meaning mainstream classroom education — is not alone capable of meeting today’s changing requirements. There is an increasing number of students who want to learn via e-learning, video tutorials, and e-gaming.

While certified conventional education has been kept out of the ambit of GST, e-books are levied a 5% GST. “Moreover, 18% GST is levied on video tutorials and live courses, putting India’s edtech industry in a challenging situation. The government should definitely focus on promoting the e-learning/digital learning space (in Budget 2019),” said Nagar.

Almost all edtech startups today — from leading edtech companies like BYJU’s and Embibe to other smaller ones — deal with either ebooks or video tutorials or both.

He added that while the government has launched many digital learning initiatives like Swayam, Diksha, etc, there still exists a gap due to factors such as lack of ownership and talent shortage. Therefore, it’s necessary that the government involves edtech entrepreneurs in the policy-making process, providing them with the support and guidance to flourish, opined Nagar.

Promote PPP In Digital Education Infrastructure

In a country with over a billion minds, one solution simply can’t be a solution for all. In such a scenario, the right to access to education should not be implemented as access to literacy, but it must encompass one’s access to every medium of education such as online and offline/classroom for everyone.

Rural India is still mostly unaware of the power that digital education can bring into their lives. Forget students, even teachers are largely unaware of the medium. Beas Dev Ralhan, CEO and founder of edtech startup NextEducation said, “For the digital education, it is also important to ensure that internet access provided to rural areas is functional so that students from those parts can use it for effective self-learning.”

Explaining that India is expected to have 735 Mn internet users by 2021, Rohit Sethi, Director, ESS Global-Study Abroad Consultant, said this poses a significant opportunity for edtech to penetrate the lives of millions of students both in urban and rural areas. “But there is a need to reduce the cost of education further,” he said.

In this Budget, he expects collaboration opportunities between public and private sector institutions in India through the introduction of policies for expansion of infrastructure, funds availability, private investments, easily accessible quality education. “This will bring thousands of aspirant students from abroad to Indian institutes,” he added.

Hard Fact: Our Govts Have Failed Our Education System

Long ago, in 1966, the Kothari Education Commission had recommended allocation of 6% of the GDP on education. However, this was never implemented. Instead, spending on education, as mentioned earlier, kept decreasing over the last many years.

The first Prime Minister of India, Jawahar Lal Nehru, who is also said to be the father of modern Indian education — he laid the foundations of leading institutes such as the IITs, IIMs, AIIMS-Delhi, NIDs, and more — once said, “Only through right education can a better order of society be built up.”

The governments, after Nehru’s era, tried to ride on the popularity of IIT Bombay, IIM Ahmedabad and AIIMS by opening more IITs and AIIMS.

However, most of the subsequent governments misread the need for educational reforms and the priorities of their times. And, it is not the building / premise that made the IITs and IIMs great; but, the teachers from across the world who led the research works which conjugated into the best of learning ecosystem.

In the top eight IITs, over 2,200 sanctioned posts of faculty members are vacant for several years in a row. IIT Kharagpur has 46% posts vacant, IIT Roorkee – 42%, IIT Kanpur-37%, IIT Delhi-29%, IIT Madras – 28%, IIT Bombay – 27% and IIT Guwahati has 25% posts vacant, according to the HRD ministry data.

According to Ralhan, there is a dearth of 11 lakhs adequately qualified teachers in the K–12 segments. Even though the government is trying to tackle the situation with initiatives such as Teacher Professional Development courses on the digital platform Diksha, this issue also needs prioritizing in the upcoming budget.

The Modi government, which launched the Skill India and Digital India programmes, definitely understood the need of the hour. However, according to Sharada Prasad Committee report, the National Skill Development Council (NSDC), through its partners, only managed to skill around 600,000 youth till September 1, 2017, and could place only 72,858 trained youth, exhibiting a placement rate of around 12%. Under PMKYV 1, the placement rate stood at 18%.

The Skill India aim is to train 400 Mn people by 2022.

Considering that Skill India is nowhere near its target and with the rate of unemployment being the highest in the last 20 years, much more needs to be done as far as the digital education is concerned.

At a time when digital education needs to be incentivised, imposing 18% GST is clearly not a good idea to kickstart an edtech revolution.

Rohit Manglik, CEO, EduGorilla summed it up, “The upcoming Interim Budget needs to address some important components of the education sector. Undoubtedly, lowering the GST rates from an existing 18% to the expected 5% will make education affordable to students.”

The Budget also needs to take initiatives such as allocating a bigger spend for education and ensuring proper teacher training programmes along with higher pay and administrative incentives. Incentives need to be provided to encourage research in all disciplines and to augment the technical capacity of central educational institutions like the NCERT, NUEPA, IGNOU, and many more. “Further, a comprehensive scheme on the lines of Ayushman Bharat can be a great start to improve the quality of education,” said Manglik.

He is right. India needs a grand plan with almost 10% of the GDP to be allocated for education only, as this would enable the government to improve things on all fronts — digital education, the Skill India programme — as well as provide tax exemptions and incentives for edtech startups. The grand plan for education should envision building an alternate educational infrastructure, the digital way.

The post Budget 2019: Edtech Startups Demand GST Be Cut From 18% To 5% appeared first on Inc42 Media.

[Telegram Channel | Original Article ]

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mrhotmaster · 4 years

Text

Redmi Note 8, Redmi 8, Redmi 8A Dual Price Increased In India Again: Check New Price, Specs & More

Redmi Note 8, Redmi 8, Redmi 8A Dual Price Increased In India Once Again: Here Is Everything You Need To Know

The new price of the Redmi Note 8 for the 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage is Rs.11,999 and the new price for the 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage option is set to Rs.14,499.

Redmi Note 8, Redmi 8, and Redmi 8A Dual telephones got a value climb in India by and by. Across both versions, Xiaomi raised three telephone costs by up to Rs. 500, and the new rates are considering all online business destinations, including Mi.com. The Chinese cell phone creator had expanded the costs of these three gadgets after the legislature expanded the GST rate on cell phones in India from 12 percent to 18 percent. Following this, the costs of the three telephones were expanded indeed. The purpose behind this was not uncovered by Xiaomi, however, it could be because of flexibly chain or creation issues during this coronavirus lockdown.

The price of the Redmi Note 8 for the 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage is estimated at Rs.11,999 and the new price for the 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage option is set to Rs.14,499. The price which is kept before this hike for the two variants is set at Rs.11,499 and Rs.13,999, separately. To review, the telephone was propelled a year ago beginning at Rs. 9,999, and now it is accessible with a complete value climb of up to Rs. 2,000. The Redmi Note 8 new cost is pondering Amazon India and Mi.com.

Also, the Redmi 8【₹ 9,090】cost in India has been expanded by Rs. 200, and its new cost is at Rs. 9,499 for the 4GB RAM + 64GB capacity choice. The new cost is pondering Mi.com and Flipkart. To review, the telephone was propelled a year ago at just Rs. 7,999 – which implies a general value climb of Rs. 1,500.

In conclusion, the Redmi 8A Dual【₹ 6,999】likewise observes a cost increment of Rs. 200 for its 2GB RAM + 32GB capacity model, and it is presently estimated at Rs. 7,499. The 3GB RAM + 32GB model is as yet recorded at Rs. 7,999, and this present model's cost has not been climbed. The new cost is thinking about Mi.com and Amazon India. The Redmi 8A Dual was propelled with a value beginning at Rs. 6,499 – which implies a general value climb of Rs. 1,000 has been presented in India up until this point.

While these new costs are as of now reflecting on the web, there is no official explanation from Xiaomi with respect to this. We have reached the organization with respect to this very value climb and will refresh this story once we hear back.

Redmi 8a Dual

KEY SPECIFICATIONS

DISPLAY

6.22Inch

AndroiD 9.0

RESOLUTION

720x1520P

REAR CAMERA

13MP+2MP

FRONT CAMERA

8MP

STORAGE

32GB

RAM

2GB

BATTERY

5000mAh

PROCESSOR

Snapdragon 439

BUY AT

flipkart.

com

Lenovo A6 Note 3GB/32GB Blue – Click Here To Go The Page

amazon.in

Redmi 8A Dual 2GB/32GB Sunset Red – Click Here To Go To The Page

tatacliq.

com

Redmi 8A Dual 3GB/32GB – Click Here To Go To The Page

✏REDMI NOTE 8

REVIEWS

⓻

DES

IGN

⓼

DIS

PLAY

⓻

SOFT

WARE

⓻

SHOW

⓼

BATT

ERY

⓻

CAM

ERA

⓼

FOR MON

✔GOOD

✘BAD

☞ Good Battery Life

☞ Full HD+ Display

☞ Bad For Gaming

☞ Camera Quality Is Not Good

☞Preinstalled Bloatware & Irrelevant Notifications In MIUI

KEY SPECIFICATIONS

DISPLAY

6.30Inch

AndroiD 9 Pie

RESOLUTION

1080x2280P

REAR CAMERA

48MP+8MP+2MP+2MP

FRONT CAMERA

13MP

STORAGE

64GB

RAM

4GB

BATTERY

4000mAh

PROCESSOR

Snapdragon 665

BUY AT

amazon.in

Redmi Note 8 4GB Slam Space Black 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go The Page

TATA CLIQ

Redmi Note 8 4GB Slam Ruby Red 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go To The Page

✏REDMI 8

REVIEWS

⓼

DES

IGN

⓻

DIS

PLAY

⓻

SOFT

WARE

⓺

SHOW

⓼

BATT

ERY

⓺

CAM

ERA

⓼

FOR MON

✔GOOD

✘BAD

☞ Good Looks & Build Quality

☞ Bundled Type-C USB, Wireless FM

☞Battery Is Good

☞ Bad Processor

☞ Camera Quality Is Not Good

☞Preinstalled Bloatware & Irrelevant Notifications In MIUI

KEY SPECIFICATIONS

DISPLAY

6.22Inch

AndroiD 9 Pie

RESOLUTION

720x1520P

REAR CAMERA

12MP+2MP

FRONT CAMERA

8MP

STORAGE

64GB

RAM

4GB

BATTERY

5000mAh

PROCESSOR

Snapdragon 439

BUY AT

amazon.in

Redmi 8 4GB Slam Black 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go The Page

amazon.in

Redmi 8 4GB Slam Ruby Red 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go To The Page

amazon.in

Redmi 8 4GB Slam Emerald Green 64GB Capacity – Click Here To Go To The Page

For Regular & Fastest Tech News and Reviews, Follow TECHNOXMART on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Google News and Subscribe Here Now. By Subscribing You Will Get Our Daily Digest Headlines Every Morning Directly In Your Email Inbox. 【Join Our Whatsapp Group Here】

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#news #Redmi #redmi 8 #redmi 8 new price #redmi 8 price #redmi 8a dual #redmi 8a dual price

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