🧧 Infinix Hot S Pro Review

InfinixS5 Pro Review May 4th, 2020 at 08:06 am — . Meet the 6.6 inch Infinix S5 Pro Dual SIM phone which offers rear 40MP pop-up AI selfie camera.20:9 aspect ratio cinematic wide Infinity-O display.With a slimmer bezel-less design at 90.5%screen-to-body ratio, immerse yourself in brilliant experiences and enjoy the vivid details.Infinix S5 Pro Price in Pakistan is 23499. Home» Mobile » Infinix Hot S Pro Review » infinix-hot-s-pro-sample3. 0; infinix-hot-s-pro-sample3. by Daniel Morial · December 5, 2016. Infinix-hot-s-pro-sample3 9 Daniel Morial. This article was contributed by Daniel Morial, a film school graduate and technology enthusiast. He's the geeky encyclopedia and salesman among his friends for INFINIXHOT 12 PRO REVIEW | INFINIX HOT 12 PRO REVIEW IN TELUGU |thank you for watching InfinixHot 4 Pro (a.k.a Infinix X556) adds super fast 4G LTE to the Hot4 family. Compared to the Infinix Hot 4, the Hot 4 Pro offers a slightly different design and upgrades the rear camera to one with a 13MP sensor. Infinix Hot 4 Pro still maintains a 5.5-inch Display, Android 6.0, 4000 mAh battery, and fingerprint sensor. Checkout Infinix Hot 5 infinixhot12pro#hot12pro#hot#12pro#mobile#jsocialnetinfinix hot 12 pro launched in india =====Welcome InfinixHot 11s Review, Pros and Cons - The Infinix smartphone may not have as many fans following it, but constantly delivering impressive specs and features issvideo me aapko,infinix ki taraf se infinix ka sabse sasta mobile,INFINIX HOT 12 PRO ki review,specifications,price,details,etc jankari miljayegi,8 GB RAM InfinixHot 10S Price in India starts at Rs 9,999. In this video we do Infinix Hot 10S unboxing in Hindi and a detailed Infinix Hot 10S Review in Hindi, incl :en}In this article, we will talk about the specifications and price of the Infinix Hot 10 Pro mobile, its most important features, and a comprehensive user guide for everything related to the entire phone - Pro specifications {:en} Infinix Hot 10 Pro specs and price, its important features, and a comprehensive user guide for everything related to the entire phone - Specifications-Pro{:} LTCV2zB. Infinix has a trio of the new handset for the Filipino consumers. We already review the Note 3 Pro and Hot 4. This time around, we’re looking at the Hot S Pro. It’s a sub-Php7k smartphone with a display, LTE, and an octa-core chipset. It also boasts an aluminum back panel for added premium. Here’s our review. Design and ConstructionDisplay and MultimediaOS, Apps, and UICameraPerformance and BenchmarksCall Quality and ConnectivityBattery LifeConclusion Design and Construction The Hot S Pro has a no-frill design with its candy-bar angular chassis. It’s got a HD display resulting to a 282ppi pixel density. It may not break the 300ppi barrier but the smaller display size is a great option in the sea of large smartphones. Above the panel is a prominent 8-megapixel front-facing shooter and its earpiece along with hidden sensors. It uses three capacitive keys below for phone navigation and right side of the phone houses the volume rocker and the power/lock button while the left has the hybrid card tray. It allows you to have two SIM cards at the same time or opt the second slot for a microSD card for more storage top side has the headphone jack leaving the micro-USB to be located at the bottom flanked by grilled holes for the loudspeaker and back of the phone has a subtle class when we first saw it. It’s a generic-looking rear panel but the curved edges have a certain appeal to our eyes. Like most phone nowadays, the rear is made of aluminum with plastic divisions on top and bottom. The rear camera is a 13MP sensor with phase-detection autofocus and has a dual-LED flash to help in low-light scenarios. A circular fingerprint sensor is also present for added security to the we’re pretty impressed about the appeal of the Hot S. Although, we hoped that Infinix also graced it with a metal frame to add more premium to its construction and maybe consider a different set of icons for the navigation keys, something that compliments the style of the and Multimedia The display of the handset measures inches diagonally. Making it one of the few phones that can be comfortably used with one hand. It’s got a resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels or roughly 282ppi. It’s reasonably sharp with pleasing color reproduction and wide viewing speaker positioned at the bottom end of the phone is just mono but its volume is adequate to fill a small room. It’s clear and loud for YouTube playback or long Spotify Apps, and UI The Hot S Pro ships with Android Marshmallow but it’s heavily skinned by Infinix with the XOS Chameleon Before you get discouraged by having a skin on top, we’re happy to see the phone performs smoothly throughout the system. The phone has swift animations and added UI elements to liven it up. To be honest, it’s refreshing to the eyes rather than uninspired stock Android by other other Chinese phone skins, XOS keeps the app drawer available. Apps are listed alphabetically for easy search. There are a number of home-baked utility apps pre-loaded on the phone and all of them are called X — XCloud, XHide, XManager, XPower, etc. We guess if “i” is to Apple, “X” is to Infinix?The operating system takes about 6GB of the precious 16GB internal storage. Good thing you can pop in a microSD card if you want more space for your apps and The handset sports a 13-megapixel autofocus rear and an 8-megapixel front-facing cameras. Infinix boasts a home-baked camera launcher rather than stock. It’s generally friendly and offers different shooting modes including manual shooters capture quality images. The rear camera performs great when there’s a lot of light available. Shooting in low-light drastically degrades the image quality so it’s best to have a strong source of light or use the dual-LED flash. The front-facing camera, on the other hand, captures detailed selfies and also works in the dark thanks to its dedicated front LED flash. Here are some samples As for the video, it can capture 1080p in .mp4 or .3gp format. The captured clip looks great when previewed on the device but when transferred to the PC, the video lacks details to reasonably qualify as a quality Full HD video. Here’s a sample You can also turn on the stabilization feature for video but it doesn’t help much when walking but reduces the shakes when and Benchmarks The chipset on the Hot S Pro is not the latest but it’s one of the most common and tested silicon on similarly priced handsets. The octa-core MediaTek MT6753 is still a favored chipset but it’s already getting old. The Mali-T720 MP3 GPU can take a beating with new games on the Play Store and the paired 3GB RAM will suffice for multi-tasking open fast but loading of intensive titles takes a bit of time. Nothing serious though as everything is perfectly fine for its range. The light UI also helps with swift animations and transitions. So far, we’d recommend it for those who do stuff on their phone really quick. We ran our usual benchmark tests but Quadrant Standard gave an odd are the benchmark scores AnTuTu Benchmark — 34463 PCMark — 3493 Work 1960 Storage Vellamo — 2381 Chrome, 930 Metal, 1372 Multicore Quadrant Standard — 2976 Score is too low 3DMark — 199 SlingShot ES 299 SlingShot ES Call Quality and Connectivity One of the overlooked aspects when it comes to prime budget devices is call quality and wireless connection. Some OEMs just don’t pay attention to make calling good on a phone. We’re pleased that we managed to make decent calls after using the Hot S as a daily driver. Although, it could benefit more with a louder for wireless connectivity options, the handset offers fast LTE, Bluetooth and stable Wi-Fi. The lack of 700MHZ or Band 28 support For the Southeast Asian version is a bit of a let down though as we are already seeing it on a number of new devices from local Life A 3000mAh non-removable battery powers the handset. It’s a respectable capacity for its size but hoped Infinix pushed for more. With the PCMark battery test Work it was able to score 7 hours and 49 mins. A video loop test gave it a similar 7 hours and 42 minutes. Those numbers are average but you might want to keep a charger or a power bank with the supplied 5V 2A charger, you can fuel the phone to 24% in 30 mins and 100% in about 2 In the end of the day, the Infinix Hot S Pro is going to be a smartphone one would appreciate thanks to its refreshing UI and balanced performance. It’s also pocketable than most smartphones today due to its smaller than usual just Php6,990, the Hot S makes itself an easy choice for budget consumers who wants a better performing smartphone for everyday use. It’s exclusively available through Lazada see listing here.Infinix Hot S Pro X521 specs IPS LCD 1280 x 720 pixels, 282ppi MediaTek MT6753 octa-core CPU Mali-T720 MP3 GPU 3GB RAM 16GB storage Expandable via microSD, up to 128GB 13MP AF rear camera w/ LED flash 8MP front camera Dual-SIM 4G LTE WiFi Bluetooth GPS, A-GPS USB OTG XOS Android Marshmallow 3,000mAh battery x x 140gPros Appealing design Refreshing UI Loud speakers Smooth performance Cons Old fashion navigation keys Average battery life While Xiaomi and Redmi dominate the budget smartphone segment, Infinix also has some compelling options in that range. The brand has just launched two new smartphones called the Infinix Hot 9 and Hot 9 Pro. The Infinix Hot 9 Pro looks like a cut above the rest at least when you look at it from the outside. Is it really a worthwhile competitor in real life? Read on to find out in this quick LowdownFinal VerdictEditor’s rating / 5ProsConsVerdictThe Infinix Hot 9 Pro has a modern touch to it and has the cameras to back it up. However, a dated chipset and the exclusion of a Type-C port rule against the device. There appears to be very little that sets apart the existing Infinix S5 from the Hot 9 Pro. It seems to me that you can get a much more efficient workhorse for your buck in the Xiaomi or Realme stable than what the Infinix Hot 9 Pro LowdownBeing a budget phone, design elements are not one of the Infinix Hot 9 Pro’s strong suites but it still stands out amongst its peers. The device has a polycarbonate unibody design with thick bezels surrounding the display which isn’t the prettiest sight, but it is what you get on many sub-Rs 10,000 phones. However, what sets the Hot 9 Pro apart is not the dual-tone finish or the diamond-like pattern on the back. It is in fact the punch-hole style display that is present on the front. Infinix does have a few other phones such as the Infinix S5 and the Infinix S5 Lite on its roaster of budget phones with punch-hole displays. You get a LCD panel with HD+ 1,600 x 720 resolution and a 209 aspect ratio. The screen is covered by glass which gives it some durability. Images and videos are not very crisp but as compared to other devices in the same category that doesn’t seem to be much of an issue. The screen does get significantly bright which is you get a quad-camera setup where the main camera is a 48MP sensor along with a 2MP depth sensor, a 2MP macro sensor, and a low-light sensor of unknown resolution. For a budget phone, the primary sensor works reasonably well in daylight conditions. Photos are, in general, colour-rich with a touch of saturation. Focusing on the phone is not that fast, which is understandable given the price. Dynamic range and HDR is in the acceptable territory. The depth and macro sensors are a shot in the dark. Sometimes you will get a usable photo and sometimes you will not. The selfie shooter is an 8MP sensor that borrows the Chinese OEM branded techniques of face smoothening but otherwise, photos are good. In the night the phone has very little preservation of details which is compounded by the fact that there is no dedicated night far as performance goes, the Helio P22 powering the Hot 9 Pro is a dated SoC based on the 12nm manufacturing process. There is some lag when opening apps and also while opening images shot by the camera. PUBG Mobile runs at the lowest settings which saps the fun out of the game. On the software side, the phone runs XOS 6 based on Android 10. While the UI and customisations are easy to navigate, the phone does come loaded with a lot of bloatware. Also, the phone is still running the January security patch which, to put it mildly, is old. Talking about battery capacity on the device, it features a 5,000mAh cell which is capable of running the entire day without a sweat. The 10W charger shipping with the box will take at least 150 minutes to completely juice up the VerdictThe Infinix Hot 9 Pro offers a modern-looking device that seems to flaunt a flashy design but internally there is still a lot that needs to be corrected. Even the punch-hole design, which tries to give the device a mid-tier look, is offset by the chunky bezels on sides and bottom. The Realme Narzo 10A review or the Realme C3 review appear to be better choices over the Hot 9 Pro in terms of general performance and software rating / 5ProsPunch-hole design is modern lookingBig 5,000mAh batteryDaylight camera performance is goodConsPerformance is not up to the markWide bezelsA ton of bloatwareOther camera sensors apart from the primary one are not very functionalCompetitors for Infinix Hot 9 Pro Infinix Hot 6 Pro detailed review The budget segment is teeming with options that offer a lot of features without making a hole in your wallet. The segment is also dominated by established players like Xiaomi, Honor and Moto. But once in a while, we get to see a refreshingly new smartphone that can pose a challenge to the stalwarts of the game. The Infinix Hot 6 Pro is one such device. On paper, it has everything that a typical budget phone has — A tall 189 display, dual cameras and a large battery. It’s quite affordable too at Rs 7,999. The company has been in business for a year now in India and the Hot 6 Pro seems it has been improving over time. Does the phone pack enough firepower to challenge the popular products in its price segment? We find out. Design Straight off, the Infinix Hot 6 Pro looks functional and minimalist. The phone is housed in a metal unibody casing with a matte finish that is both easy to grip and not smudge-prone. The dual camera unit sits horizontally at the top left corner and the fingerprint sensor located centrally below that. We received the Sandstone Black unit where the antenna lines are almost invisible. On the front, it’s all screen with thin bezels. The screen takes up 72 percent of the body with ample bezels on the top and the bottom. It’s quite easy to use thanks to the slim profile it maintains despite a 4,000mAh battery. More than that, it’s quite lightweight at 150 grams which adds to the ergonomics. In a way, it looks a lot like the Xiaomi Mi A1 and that isn’t a bad thing at all. The phone also has a dedicated slot for a microSD card, something that most phones skip these days. That helps when you require expandable storage along with two SIM cards at the same time. It’s also easier to use the phone with one hand as the profile isn’t as wide. The headphone jack is placed at the bottom alongside the speaker grill. The speakers does get blocked while using the phone in the landscape mode, though. Overall, the Infinix Hot 6 Pro comes across as a device that looks a lot more expensive than the price-tag it carries. It sports a standard design but a minimalist and functional one at that. Display One of the primary attraction of the Hot 6 Pro is the 6-inch 189 display. It’s only 720p but the IPS LCD panel can reproduce colours quite well. Videos and movies on the screen looks bright and vibrant and that’s thanks to the amped up brightness of the screen. That does require more juice from the battery but Infinix takes care of that with the capacious 4,000mAh battery inside. The screen has a pixel density of 268ppi. In comparison to its competitors that offer a full HD display, this may seem like a compromise. The edges of icons and text appear a little pixelated because of the low pixel density. The brightness also adjusts automatically based on the ambient light. The phone, however, doesn’t offer options to tweak the colour temperature and colour profiles, which are common in MIUI and EMUI-based smartphones. It does offer a blue light filter in the name of Eye Care mode’ that puts an orange tinge on the display to reduce eye strain. Does the extra real estate help? The new aspect ratio certainly reduced the footprint of the phone. The 6-inch display is housed in a body and the extra screen helps with multi-tasking as well,although the underwhelming processor doesn’t really allow much of that. The Hot 6 Pro’s focus is on watching videos and in that regard, it’s an acceptable experience with nicely saturated colours. Apps also have support to scale up videos to support the extra real estate. For its price, it’s a good enough experience marred only by the hardware constraints. Performance and Software The Infinix Hot 6 Pro is an entry-level device powered by the Snapdragon 425 chipset coupled with 3GB RAM and 32GB storage. The 64-bit quad-core chipset has four Cortex A53 cores clocked at and is quite popular in the budget segment. The new Moto E5 Plus is powered by it and so was the Redmi Y1 last year and a couple of other devices as well. The chipset, as the benchmark results reveal, gives an average performance. On AnTutu, the Hot 6 Pro scores 44358 while on Geekbench Single Core and Multi Core tests, it scored 657 and 1706 respectively. On GFX Bench’s Manhattan test, it scored a meager fps and on 3D Mark Sling Shot it could manage a score of 68. It’s pretty apparent this phone isn’t good for gaming. I tried out popular games likes PubG Mobile which wasn’t really a great experience. The graphics was at low settings and even then there were occasional frame drops. In Chrome, a large number of tabs slowed the phone down and scrolling through Reddit was choppy. Facebook and Instagram worked fine. If you aren’t much of a gamer, the phone is fine for use. Apps loading times are also on the higher side with heavy apps taking a good ten seconds and more to open. By its performance, the phone seems to be aimed at non-enthusiasts who simply wants a phone to access the web, watch videos and place calls. The UI of the Hot 6 Pro is a refreshing departure from the likes of MIUI and EMUI. Infinix’s XOS Hummingbird has a polished and clean UI. The icons are consistently designed and there’s an app drawer as well with the apps alphabetically arranged. It’s quite visually appealing. App shortcuts are created automatically in the home-screen after they’re installed. In that way, it preserves the experience one gets in Xiaomi and Honor phones. The icons and app drawer can also be resized and themers for the UI, keyboard and lockscreen. The UI comes preloaded with a bunch of apps that includes a file-sharing app, a video editor, it’s own app store, an app to its fan club. Interestingly, the face recognition feature of the phone is a separate app in itself. It’s quite wonky too. The phone takes a good one second to give you access. The fingerprint sensor is much faster at that. Camera Besides the focus on a good display, the Hot 6 Pro also advertised its camera prowess. The phone touts a 13+2-Megapixel dual camera unit at the back and a 5-megapixel sensor on the front. It can take bokeh shots from both sides and has a soft LED flash on the front as well. On paper, it seems to be quite loaded. The photos too aren’t all that bad considering its price. The resulting shots were high in contrast and saturation. The details on the photos aren’t all that much though and macro shots come out a little washed out. The camera app is easy to use but there's a slight shutter lag that somewhat mars the experience. The phone claims to have PDAF but the autofocus takes some time to lock into the subject. It also doesn't adjust the exposure much. The portrait mode at the back is quite aggressive in its blurring, making it look a tad bit artificial. Highlights are also washed out while in the mode. The front camera can take decent selfies. There’s a beauty mode that tends to whitewash all the details from your face. In the bokeh mode up front, the blurring is much more consistent. Edges around facial hair was preserved to some extent and the contrast kept a notch higher. The resulting images come out decent. Good enough for social media credit. There’s also a front LED flash which is better left unused. As for its low light prowess, the Infinix Hot 6 Pro isn't much of a performer. There's ample amount of noise and the photos come out underexposed. The camera tries to compensate for it with extra contrast and saturation and the result is the image below Battery Budget phone with a big battery is all the craze these days and the Hot 6 Pro doesn’t disappoint here as well. It packs a 4,000mAh battery that easily lasted a day and more. PC Mark’s Work Test kept crashing though, so I couldn’t get an objective metric for battery life. Under heavy usage, the phone managed to last a day with two 40-minute episode streamed on Netflix along with ample use of the camera and web browsing. It does take a lot of time to charge though. The phone does not support fast charging and took around two hours to refill. Bottomline The Infinix Hot 6 Pro is for someone who isn’t a power user and instead requires a phone for watching content and using social media. It’s not very powerful but lasts long enough to be reliable. The camera too isn’t all that bad and doesn’t seem like much of a compromise. It’s price tag of Rs 7,999 is also quite affordable, but if you can go a little higher, you can choose from more powerful smartphones including the Realme 1, the Moto E5 Plus and the Redmi 5. The phone is available online exclusively on Flipkart where the competition is much higher as compared to offline channels. Among the vast list of phones on Flipkart, the Hot 6 Pro might get easily lost in the crowd. Infinix Hot 6 Pro Key Specs, Price and Launch Date Price Release Date 18 Jul 2018 Variant 32GB Market Status Launched Key Specs Screen Size 720 x 1440 Camera 13 5 MP Memory 32 GB/3 GB Battery 4000 mAh Related Reviews About Me Eats smartphones for breakfast. Read More

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