Small mobile phones are now a rarity even in the middle class in 2022. The 33W adapter and a 3A-rated USB-C cable inside the box is a lifesaver. According to POCO, the adapter can refill up to 59% in 30 mins and can reach 100% in 59 mins. According to our test, the charging brick was able to fill 50% of the battery in 34 Minutes and 100% in 67 minutes. Smooth video recording can be taken with gyro-EIS up to 4G at 30fps. For macro, we recommended to take macro photos at outdoor with sunlight, because the aperture number f/2.4 will need more light, however macro photos give good result. Now that we have seen many features of this awesome phone, it is time to put them together in a concise way.
- In turn, it has a quad camera system that includes a wide angle and can record 4K videos, something that the Poco M5 cannot.
- This is another example of how much you can get from a Poco series Android.
- Depending on the version, the Poco X3 Pro comes with 128 or 256 GB of UFS 3.1 storage, with which the Xiaomi phone provides great performance.
- Lights appear fuzzy and shadows don’t look defined either.
The next step is to download the required drivers and tools on your PC. To connect your Poco X3 Pro device to your PC, you need the drivers to be installed on your PC. These drivers include the fastboot & ADB drivers and Xiaomi drivers.
- The Standard mode targets sRGB and the Saturated mode targets DCI-P3.
- The certification of the terminal, yes, remains the same, IP53 in both models.
- I know that at some point, I will get bored of the MIUI, and I would like to flash custom ROMs.
To install the custom ROM with the recovery, you have to install a custom recovery on your Poco X3 Pro device. Usually, Android devices come with stock custom recovery. On some devices like Poco, you get the Xioami custom recovery.
The device also support aptX which is a great thing if you have Bluetooth headphones. Talking about haptics the Poco X3 Pro has Z shocker haptics. The vibration motor is well optimized and strong which does improve the overall gaming experience.
The main difference is a better Snapdragon 860 processor and a bump up to 128GB UFS3.1 storage. Whereas many are now pushing 108-megapixel cameras as the norm, Poco is a little further down the ladder with the X3 Pro, instead opting for a 48-megapixel main sensor. This functions by using four pixels in one, to produce 12-megapixel results. Which are fairly decent quality overall, including in a mix of conditions, with a usable Night Mode too link. Not to mention that the Snapdragon 860 is really rather powerful. It’s a lot like a rebaged Snapdragon 855+ from two years back – same eight cores, same clock speed (2.96GHz), same graphics chip – just minus the faster modem, as we said.