Poco X3 Pro Review: Good for Gaming

If we talk about its video recording capabilities, it draws our attention that POCO X3 Pro can record higher resolution videos than the new generation POCO X4 Pro. When we compared the Snapdragon 695 in detail, we saw that it had some shortcomings, but overall, it provided a good improvement over its rival. For more information about the Snapdragon 695, click here. If we pick a winner in terms of camera, you can see that POCO X4 Pro takes better pictures than POCO X3 Pro, but unfortunately we can’t say the same about video recording. If you still need to pick a winner, our winner is the POCO X4 Pro. On the front, the screen design remains quite similar (Full HD+, with center perforation and 6.67-inch diagonal), but the biggest change is that the panel is AMOLED. Again, with a screen refresh rate of 120 Hz, but with the touch response speed increased to 360 Hz (it is 240 Hz on the POCO X3 Pro).

• As you know, POCO X3 pro is well known professional gaming mobile for PUBG and other heavy games.
• It has many unique features such as updating your Xiaomi devices, searching different region roms or one-click Android/MIUI eligibility check.
• LineageOS is probably the most popular custom ROM available out there.
• Yes, I know it is another of those things we have to gush about since this is 2021.
• Poco X3 Pro with its 48 MP main lens can shoot some very detailed, crisp, and colourful photos when it is subjected to lots of light.

As I noted earlier, the Poco X3 Pro is essentially an improved version of last year’s hit Poco X3 NFC. And in the manufacturer’s lineup, this is the strongest mid-ranger, and therefore its price tag is also average. In some markets, the smartphone is sold in two versions – base 6/128 GB and top-end 8/256 GB with recommended price tags of $285 and $339, respectively. With a 5160mAh battery under the hood, the POCO X3 Pro consistently delivers two-day battery life.

The Note 10 Pro Max’s 6 GB/ 128 GB version is priced at Rs. 19,999 and its 8 GB its 8GB / 128GB variant comes for Rs 21,999. firmware The Poco X3 Pro on the other hand will cost you Rs. 20,999 for 8 GB/ 128 GB variety which is definitely lighter on the pocket. And while we have been complaining about boring smartphone designs for a while, the Poco X3 Pro is a little too loud even for us, which is why Redmi Note 10 Pro Max is the winner here.

• It’s wide enough to enclose the large camera module, and it also carries the Poco logo, which slightly reflects incoming light according to the viewing angle.
• Portrait selfies are available but results aren’t as good, especially in terms of edge detection for hair and ears or eyeglasses.
• Along with the blazing-fast processors, you are getting beautiful high refresh rate screens, large batteries, features like dual speakers, and more.
• We also added “App Updater” menu so that you can update your system applications, it’s a nice option for update your Xiaomi phone.

Besides, as Poco points out, better dimming solutions for IPS LCD panels as compared to PWM dimming on OLEDs should help reduce eye strain while gaming in a dark ambiance. There are complaints about the visual design, but they are not massive and in general the design is a very subjective thing and there will always be those who do not like it. Regarding the stability and speed of work, the Chinese fulfilled their promises, many noted an improvement in this regard. They also did a good job with the memory, the firmware itself takes up less space and during operation there is an increase in free RAM. At the time of writing, you can find the Xiaomi Poco X3 Pro on newegg in both storage configurations.

The Poco X3 Pro isn’t just a sprinter—it can go the distance. The 5,120mAh battery should last you an entire day even if you game for a couple of hours.