The Infinix Note 50s 5G+ launched in India last week and the device goes head to head with the Realme P3 5G that’s available at a similar price point. Here we are with a specs comparison between the Infinix Note 50s 5G+ and Realme P3 5G that should help you make a decision regarding which one is a better pick.
Display
The Infinix handset sports a 6.78-inch (1080 x 2436 pixels) FHD+ 3D curved AMOLED Display with a 144Hz refresh rate, 100% sRGB colour gamut, Widevine L1, up to 240Hz touch sampling rate, Gorilla Glass 5 protection, and up to 1300 nits peak brightness.
The Realme P3 5G sports a 6.67-inch (2400 x 1080 pixels) full-HD+ AMOLED screen with 120Hz refresh rate, up to 2000 nits peak brightness, and 180Hz touch sampling rate.
The Infinix Note 50s 5G+ sports a smoother display with a higher Refresh Rate which those will appreciate who want a more fluid experience. On the other hand, while Realme’s panel will also feel smooth in daily use, it is also brighter at the same time. As a result, we’d give this round a tie.
Performance and Software
Realme P3 5G is powered by the Snapdragon 6 Gen 4 chipset, paired with up to 8GB LPDDR4x RAM and up to 256GB of UFS 3.1 storage. Infinix’s device powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7300 Ultimate chipset, paired with up to 8GB LPDDR5x RAM and up to 256GB non-expandable storage.
Both the Infinix Note 50s 5G+ and Realme P3 5G will offer the nearly the same performance considering both chipsets are equally capable of handling various tasks. However, Infinix’s device wins in this area due to more amount of RAM on offer in the base variant along with it being faster as well compared to the LPDDR4x RAM in Realme’s phone. Software-wise, it is up to you whether you prefer XOS or Realme UI.
Battery and Cameras
For optics, there’s a dual rear camera setup on the Realme P3 5G, including a 50MP primary sensor with an f/1.8 aperture, LED flash, paired with an additional 2MP f/2.4 portrait sensor. At the front, there’s a 16MP f/2.45 sensor for selfies and video calls. The handset is backed up by a 6000mAh battery with 45W fast wired charging.
As for the Infinix Note 50s 5G+, there’s a 64MP Sony IMX682 primary rear camera along with a 2MP secondary lens. On the front, there’s a 13MP f/2.2 sensor. The handset is backed by a 5500mAh battery with 45W fast wired charging support.
We won’t comment on the cameras as we haven’t tested the two devices side-by-side. However, in terms of battery, Realme’s devices gains the lead due to a bigger cell it employs. On the other hand, Infinix’s devices would charge quicker despite having the same charging speed as Realme’s P3 5G because it packs a slightly smaller cell.
Verdict
The Realme P3 5G is priced at Rs 16,999 for the 6GB + 128GB model, Rs 17,999 for the 8GB + 128GB model while the top-end 8GB + 256GB model costs Rs 19,999. The Infinix device costs Rs 15,999 and Rs 17,999 for the 8GB + 128GB and 8GB + 256GB variants, respectively.
We’d say that between the Infinix Note 50s 5G+ and Realme P3 5G, the former offers a better value for money despite being cheaper. Realme’s device can be considered if you want a larger battery but apart from that, there’s not much it can offer that can beat Infinix’s phone.
Samsung’s A-series has rapidly expanded in the past couple of months and one of the devices contributing to that growth is the Galaxy A36 5G. While we have already reviewed the Galaxy A56 5G and we liked how it performed in most areas, here’s a review of its younger sibling, the Galaxy A36 5G, which starts at Rs 32,999.
Design and Display
The design of the Galaxy A36 5G departs from its predecessor’s design and looks similar to the Galaxy A56 55G. In fact, you may not even be able to make out whether it’s the A56 or the A36 from a distance, until you hold them in your hand.
That’s where the major difference lies, where the A56 5G has a superior build quality with a metal frame while the A36 5G gets a plastic one. While it may not feel as premium, it still does a good job at providing grip due to its flat nature and how slim it is.
The keys feel tactile when clicked but keep in mind that by no means the Galaxy A36 5G is a small device. You’ll always have to use both your hands to reach the corners of the device.
The Lavender shade we got looks great in real life, also because of the rainbow deflection of light. The redesigned camera module adds to the aesthetic appeal of the device.
The haptics, however, are quite disappointing and weaker than Galaxy A56 5G’s. The stereo speaker setup sounds good in terms of clarity and vocals. It does have a hint of bass but don’t expect anything extraordinary.
The Galaxy A36 5G is IP67 rated as well so splashes and dirt shouldn’t be an issue for the handset to handle.
Coming to the display, it is a 6.6-inch Full HD+ sAMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, Gorilla Glass Victus+ protection (both on front and back), 1900 nits peak brightness, a punch-hole notch, and 1080 X 2340 pixels resolution.
Being a Samsung panel, it does great at handling colours and brightness as well, even under direct sunlight. The viewing angles are decent while the responsiveness, sharpness, and smoothness of the display also remain high. The bezels around the display aren’t even but don’t look poor in daily use. To sum up, I basically had no issues with the display.
The in-display fingerprint sensor could have done a better job in terms of speed. However, it was accurate enough to not cause any troubles in that particular area.
Software and Performance
The Galaxy A36 5G is powered by the Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 Chipset under the hood and gets up to 12GB RAM and 128GB/256GB internal storage.
The device performed decently in most areas. In terms of smoothness, it could have been better in select areas, like when unlocking the device or closing apps where I could notice some jitters occasionally. Aside from that, RAM management was fine and switching through apps was a breeze.
The device received the April 2025 security patch around mid-April and it does support seamless updates as well which means you can continue with your work while the update installs in the background.
Samsung is promising 6 generations of OS upgrades and 6 years of security patches but how timely these updates will be is still a question that time will answer considering how Samsung lost its speed with the One UI 7 rollout even for its flagships.
As for gaming, you can expect to play casual games like RL sideswipe and Bullet Echo without any issues. Titles like BGMI and CODM handle the supported graphics fine. However, the device did get slightly warm even when playing casual games like Bullet Echo.
One UI 7 on the device is quite smooth except for the few jitters I talked about earlier. You get most of the bells and whistles including the new Now Bar, the redesigned quick settings, revamped animations, etc. As for AI features, not all of them are the same as Galaxy A56 5G’s, where features like Best Face and Auto Trim were missing from the A36 5G.
The Now Bar can show you ongoing activities like the Media Player, even on the lock screen and Always-on display. However, same as the A56 5G, its positioning is a little awkward.
Bloatware includes apps like Truecaller, Snapchat, MapmyIndia, Junglee Ludo, Glance lock screen, and more. These can, fortunately, be uninstalled.
Connectivity performance, including that of NFC, 5G, Wi-Fi, GPS, and Bluetooth, remained optimal.
Battery Life
The Samsung Galaxy A36 5G runs on a 5000mAh battery with 45W fast charging.
With moderate use, including chatting on WhatsApp, browsing the web, listening to music, watching YouTube, etc., the device lasted me slightly less than a day with close to 7 hours of screen-on time which is decent backup. However, I feel the total usage time could have been better.
With heavier use, the usage time as well as the screen-on time can drop further, to around 6 hours of screen-on time. The numbers are decent but not the best in my opinion.
As for charging time, the device can take around 1h 15m to charge from 0 to 100% which is again, decent, but not as good as the competitors.
Cameras
There are triple cameras on the back, consisting of a 50MP primary sensor with f/1.8 aperture, LED flash, and OIS, an 8MP ultra-wide angle lens with f/2.2 aperture, and a 5MP Macro lens with f/2.4 aperture. The phone gets a 12MP f/2.2 snapper on the front for selfies.
Coming to shots from the main rear sensor, the 50MP sensor performs nicely in most lighting conditions. When outdoors, you get to see plenty of details in the shot and a decent dynamic range. Detailing and sharpness are on the higher side, too. Overall, the device does a decent job when there’s a good amount of light.
Ultra-wide angle photos look good and there’s not much colour shift over the photos from the primary sensor which is great. The sharpness could have been better for higher detailing but unless you zoom in, the shot looks nice and usable with enough dynamic range.
Portrait photos are impressive as well, with a natural bokeh effect and a good amount of details and sharpness. The EDGE detection is also accurate.
Selfies from the front sensor could have been slightly better in handling skin tones but you do get to see the minutest details if you zoom in which is again quite impressive.
Macro shots from the tertiary sensor are okay in terms of colours and detailing which are the two most important characteristics for macro shots.
The camera doesn’t struggle even in low lighting conditions where you don’t get to see any noise but an overall well-detailed shot with nicely handled colours. Under artificial lighting, shots look even better with an even higher amount of details.
Speaking of night mode, it does a decent job at illuminating the whole shot with higher exposure but with pitch black conditions, you do get to see slight noise. What’s commendable is the device’s ability to lock focus on the subject even in pitch black conditions.
However, if you enable night mode, there’s sometimes a delay in capturing the shot. This delay of a second or two after tapping on the shutter button is quite annoying and results in blurry shots.
Motorola Edge 60 details, including its specifications and design, have been leaked suggesting that the device may not be entirely different from the brand’s Edge 60 Fusion which debuted earlier this month. Here’s everything to know about the Motorola Edge 60.
Motorola Edge 60 Details: Design, Specifications
Motorola Edge 60 details have been shared by known tipster Evan Blass through his X account. The device can be seen in two colours, including green and blue with a different texture for each one of them. The camera layout as well as the overall design resembles the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion (review).
As for the specs, the tipster’s leak suggests that the device will sport a 6.7-inch 1.5K 120Hz curved pOLED display, and will be powered by with MediaTek Dimensity 7300 SoC. On the back, it will get a 50MP primary camera with Sony LYTIA 700C sensor, OIS, joined by an ultra-wide angle camera and a 3x telephoto camera. The phone will feature a 50MP front camera.
The device will pack 12GB of RAM along with 12GB of Virtual RAM and 512GB of storage. The device will run on Hello UI based on Android 15. It will pack a 5200mAh battey with 68W Turbo wired charging. Finally, for durability, it will come with MIL-810H standard, and is expected to feature IP69 rating as well.
Meanwhile, the Motorola Razr 60 Ultra was also leaked in detail last week. As per that leak, the device will get the Snapdragon 8 Elite Chipset paired with up to 16GB LPDDR5x RAM and 512GB UFS 4.0 storage. It will sport a 7-inch (1440p) Super HD LTPO AMOLED display with 120 percent DCI-P3 colour gamut, 165Hz refresh rate, HDR10+, 10-bit, 130Hz/300Hz (game mode) touch response rate, 4,500 nits peak brightness, and Dolby Vision.
Infinix Note 50s 5G+ has been launched in India shortly after the brand introduced the Note 50x 5G+ last month. The new Note 50 series device from Infinix comes with a MediaTek Dimensity chipset under the hood paired with a 5500mAh battery. Here’s everything else to know about the device.
Infinix Note 50s 5G+: Price, Availability
The Infinix Note 50s 5G+ will be available in three colors – Marine Drift Blue (Vegan Leather, Scent-Tech), Titanium Grey (Metallic Finish) and Burgundy Red (Metallic Finish). The Note 50s 5G+ will be priced at a special launch day price of Rs 14,999 and Rs 16,999 (inclusive of all offers) for the 8GB + 128GB, 8GB + 256GB variants respectively. The regular price for the two variants is Rs 15,999 and Rs 17,999, respectively. It will be available exclusively on Flipkart and stores near you from 24th April.
Infinix Note 50s 5G+: Specifications
The Infinix handset sports a 6.78-inch (1080 x 2436 pixels) FHD+ 3D curved AMOLED display with a 144Hz refresh rate, 100% sRGB colour gamut, Widevine L1, up to 240Hz touch sampling rate, Gorilla Glass 5 protection, and up to 1300 nits peak brightness. It is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7300 Ultimate chipset, paired with up to 8GB LPDDR5x RAM and up to 256GB non-expandable storage.
For optics, there’s a 64MP Sony IMX682 primary rear camera along with a 2MP secondary lens. On the front, there’s a 13MP f/2.2 sensor. The handset is backed by a 5500mAh battery with 45W fast wired charging support.
Connectivity options on the device include Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth v5.4, GPS, IR blaster, and a USB-C port. It further runs on XOS 15 based on Android 15. The device also packs stereo speakers with JBL audio, is MIL-STD-810H compliant, and also has IP64 dust and water resistance. There’s also an in-display fingerprint sensor for biometric authentication.
Motorola has scheduled a launch event for April 24 where according to its teasers, it will be unveiling the Motorola Razr 60 series devices and likely the Edge 60 Pro as well. Ahead of the unveiling, we now have a detailed leak for the Motorola Razr 60 Ultra specifications and here’s what you can expect from it.
Motorola Razr 60 Ultra Specifications (Leaked)
As per a report from 91mobiles, the Razr 60 Ultra will sport a 7-inch (1440p) Super HD LTPO AMOLED display with 120 percent DCI-P3 colour gamut, 165Hz refresh rate, HDR10+, 10-bit, 130Hz/300Hz (game mode) touch response rate, 4,500 nits peak brightness, and Dolby Vision. Motorola has increased the screen size marginally over last year’s Razr 50 Ultra, which had a 6.9-inch foldable panel.
The cover display will be a 4.0-inch pOLED flexible LTPO AMOLED screen with HDR10+, 100 percent DCI-P3 colour gamut, HDR 10-bit, 165Hz refresh rate, 3,000 nits peak brightness, and 120Hz/165Hz touch sampling rate.
The device is powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite Chipset paired with up to 16GB LPDDR5x RAM and 512GB UFS 4.0 storage. For optics, you can expect a 50MP OIS primary camera with f/1.8 Aperture and a 50MP ultra-wide angle lens with a macro function on the back. In comparison, the Razr 50 Ultra featured a 50MP telephoto lens and not an ultra-wide angle sensor. On the front, there’ll be a 50MP sensor for selfies and video calls.
The Razr 60 Ultra is said to pack a 4,700mAh battery with 68W TurboPower wired Fast charging and 30W wireless charging. That’s a notable bump from the 4000mAh cell in the Razr 50 Ultra. The device will run on Android 15 OS out of the box. For connectivity, there’s Dual SIM 5G, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth v5.4, NFC, GPS, and a USB Type-C port. It will further pack stereo speakers and a side-mounted fingerprint sensor.
The design of the handset has already leaked before. 91mobiles shared another teaser image for the device that shows it in different shades along with an extra button on the right spine.
Itel has announced the launch of the Itel A95 5G in India with a sub-Rs 10,000 price tag. The device packs a MediaTek Dimensity Chipset and comes with a built-in Ask AI tool, offering handy features like grammar check, text generation, and content discovery. The device got leaked back in January this year. Here’s everything else to know about the device.
Itel A95 5G: Price, Availability
The A95 5G comes in two variants — 4GB and 6GB RAM, both with 128GB storage, priced at Rs 9,599 and Rs 9,999 respectively. It is offered in black, gold, and mint blue colour options. The handset comes with a free 100-day screen replacement as well. Availability details of the handset remain unconfirmed as of now.
Itel A95 5G: Specifications
The Itel A95 5G features a 6.67-inch HD+ display with a 120Hz refresh rate, a 240Hz touch sampling rate, and Panda glass protection. Under the hood, it is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 6300 5G processor. It is paired with up to 6GB of RAM and up to 6GB of virtual RAM. Further, it also includes 128GB of internal storage, expandable via a microSD card. On the camera front, the A95 5G boasts a 50MP AI camera on the back and an 8MP front-facing camera.
The device may be backed by a 5000mAh battery with 18W Fast charging support. It runs on Android 14 out of the box and include multiple connectivity options such as Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth, GPS, and a USB-C port for charging. It also has a side-mounted fingerprint scanner and an IR blaster as well. There’s a single speaker at the bottom for audio and the handset is IP54 rated as well.
CMF by Nothing is all set to debut a load of new products on April 28 in India but ahead of that launch, the brand has already announced the launch of CMF Buds 2 in international markets. The new CMF Buds 2 come with 48db Hybrid ANC, a Smart Dial which it borrows from the Pro model, and more.
CMF Buds 2: Price
CMF Buds 2 come in Light Green, Dark Grey, and Orange colours. It is priced at $59 (approx Rs 5,000). Deliveries are scheduled to begin from April 18. Indian pricing for the same will be revealed on April 28.
CMF Buds 2: Features
The CMF Buds 2 pack 11mm custom drivers tuned with Dirac Opteo and Nothing’s Ultra Bass Technology 2.0, delivering rich, deep bass. They also come with upgraded Bluetooth 5.4 for better connectivity, dual device pairing, and support for both Google Fast Pair and Microsoft Swift Pair.
Noise cancellation gets a solid boost too—Nothing claims the hybrid ANC can block out up to 48dB of ambient noise, covering a wide 5,200Hz range that adapts in real time based on your environment. Each earbud has three microphones (six in total), powered by Clear Voice Technology 3.0 and support for spatial audio for a more immersive experience.
On the durability front, the earbuds are IP55 rated for dust and water resistance, while the case is splash-resistant with an IPX2 rating. As for battery life, you get up to 13.5 hours of playback on a single charge, and a total of up to 55 hours with the charging case.
With the Nothing X App (which was also redesigned recently), one can adjust EQ, Ultra Bass, and Active Noise Cancellation settings. One could also enable Low Lag Mode for gaming, and call up ChatGPT for smarter voice interactions.
Samsung Galaxy M56 5G has been launched in India as the brand’s latest M-series device with an Exynos chip under the hood, departing from the Snapdragon chip used in its predecessor last year. Here’s everything else to know about the device from Samsung.
Samsung Galaxy M56 5G: Price, Availability
The Galaxy M56 5G has been launched starting at Rs 27,999 for the 8GB + 128GB version, while the 8GB + 256GB version costs Rs 30,999. The handset will be available for purchase in the country via Amazon and the Samsung India website starting April 23 at noon IST. HDFC Bank cardholders can avail of a Rs 3,000 instant discount. The device is offered in Black and Light Green shades.
Samsung Galaxy M56 5G: Specifications
The Galaxy M56 5G sports a 6.73-inch 120Hz Super AMOLED+ panel with a full-HD+ Resolution (1080 x 2340 pixels) and Vision Booster support. The phone is protected with Corning Gorilla Glass Victus+ on the front and back.
It is powered by an unnamed octa-core chipset which is believed to be the Exynos 1480 processor, paired with LPDDR5x RAM and UFS 3.1 storage. The phone draws power from a 5,000mAh battery with 45W Fast charging support.
At the back, it gets a triple rear camera setup including a 50MP f/1.8 main sensor, an 8MP ultra-wide angle f/2.2 sensor along with a 2MP f/2.4 macro sensor. At the front, it gets a 12MP f/2.2 sensor which is a downgrade from last year’s 50MP sensor in the Galaxy M55 5G.
Connectivity options on the handset includes Dual-SIM 5G, Bluetooth v5.3, GPS, NFC, Wi-Fi 6, and a USB-C port for charging. Then, the handset has a single bottom-ported speaker. It runs on Android 15-based One UI 7.0 and gets an optical fingerprint sensor for biometrics. The device will receive 6 generations of OS updates and 6 years of security patches.
Moto Pad 60 Pro and the Moto Book 60 have been launched in India where the former comes with a MediaTek Dimensity 8300 Chipset and packs quad speakers tuned by JBL. On the other hand, the Moto Book 60 Pro 2.8K resolution OLED display and up to an Intel Core 7 series chipset.
Moto Pad 60 Pro: Price, Specifications
The Moto Pad 60 Pro comes in PANTONE Bronze Green colour and is priced at Rs 26,999 for the 8GB + 128GB model and Rs 28,999 for the 12GB + 256GB trim. Buyers can avail a discount of Rs 2,000 using select bank cards. The device will go on sale from April 23 on Flipkart.
The Moto Pad 60 Pro comes with a 12.7-inch LCD screen with a 3K Resolution, 273 ppi, 400 nits peak brightness, and 144Hz refresh rate. It is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 8300 chipset and is backed by a 10,200mAh battery that will charge at 45W speeds. The tablet is available with up to 12GB LPDDR5x RAM and up to 256GB UFS 4.0 storage which is expandable up to 1TB. The 128GB model has UFS 3.1 storage.
While it was expected to ship with Android 15, the Flipkart listing suggests it comes with Android 14 and will receive updates till Android 16. The tablet supports Circle to Search feature as well. Furthermore, the device includes a quad-speaker system tuned by JBL and the brand bundles the Moto Pen Pro stylus in the box.
The tablet has a 13MP rear camera and an 8MP front-facing camera. For biometrics, there’s a fingerprint sensor within the power key. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 6E 802.11 ax, Bluetooth v5.3, and a USB Type-C port.
The Moto Book 60 comes in three variants, where the Intel Core 5 210H with 16GB RAM + 512GB storage is priced at Rs 66,990. The Intel Core 7 240H model in 16GB + 512GB trim costs Rs 74,990 while the 16GB + 1TB model costs Rs 78,990. It is available in Pantone Bronze Green and Pantone Wedgewood shades. Buyers can avail up to a Rs 5,000 bank discount on Flipkart. The laptop will go on sale from April 23.
As for the specs, it sports a 14-inch OLED panel with 2.8K resolution, 120Hz refresh rate, and 500 nits peak brightness. Under the hood, it will draw power from up to an Intel Core 7 processor. You get up to 16GB DDR5 RAM and up to 1TB of SSD storage.
The laptop is backed by a 60Wh battery and supports 65W charging via USB-C. The laptop offers up to a 6-hour runtime. For audio, you’ll get dual stereo speakers enhanced with Dolby Atmos. Connectivity options include 2 x USB 3.2 Gen-1 ports (1 port always on), 1x USB (5Gbps- Data Transfer) port, 1xHeadphone / microphone combo jack (3.5mm) 1x microSD card reader, and 1 x HDMI 1.4b port. There’s an FHD webcam with IR and a privacy shutter on the front and the laptop runs on Windows 11 Home out of the box.
Meta is reportedly blocking Apple Intelligence in all Meta apps like Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, and more. Meta and Apple haven’t had the best relationship when it comes to user privacy, data tracking, and platform control, with both companies frequently clashing over policies that impact their business models.
According to Brazilian blog Sorcererhat Tech, Meta is quietly blocking Apple Intelligence in all Meta apps and has disabled several features Apple offers. That means tools like Writing Tools, which let you create, edit, and proofread text using Apple’s AI, are no longer showing up. We could verify the same on our iPhone with Apple Intelligence. The Writing Tools feature worked fine in apps like Telegram.
Normally, iPhone and iPad users can access Writing Tools just by tapping a text field, but if you try doing that in any of Meta’s iOS apps, the feature is simply missing. The report adds that Meta apps also don’t support Genmoji—Apple’s AI-generated custom emoji—or allow users to add stickers and Memoji to Instagram Stories anymore, even though that was possible before.
However, in our case, we could easily create Genmojis and send them in Instagram Chats and WhatsApp, as shown in the screenshot below where you can notice the button for Genmoji which appears when you tap on the Emoji tray icon.
Meta hasn’t explained why these features are blocked, but it’s not too hard to connect the dots. The company is heavily pushing its own Meta AI across all its apps, offering similar capabilities like text generation and image creation. So it’s likely Meta just doesn’t want to give Apple’s AI a seat at the table.
Nearly a year ago, it was reported by WSJ that Apple and Meta were in talks for a potential partnership that would integrate Llama, Meta’s AI language model, in Apple Intelligence. However, the deal was scrapped by Apple later on as it disagreed with Meta’s privacy policies.
