Features

GadgetSnaps: TECNO PHANTOM V Fold2 in Chongqing

Who said foldables can’t take great photos?

Published

December 19, 2024

Vincenz

Photos and Graphic by Vincenz Lee | GadgetMatch

Before Chongqing went on a viral craze as the “Cyberpunk City” on TikTok and Reels, this particular city was already in my (unachievable) travel bucket-list as early as 2021.

Fast forward to 2024, TECNO asked if I’m willing to go to the latest Future Lens event. Without a doubt, I immediately accepted the offer, especially right after seeing the Chinese city in the invitation.

I then thought, it’s the best time to showcase their latest foldable’s flexibility not only in terms of form factor, but also in overall camera performance.

Without further ado, let’s explore Chongqing through the eyes of the TECNO PHANTOM V Fold2.

Layover: Guangzhou

ICYMI, there are NO direct routes between Manila and Chongqing.

Instead, the city is connected by several connecting flights through Guangzhou, as well as Hong Kong, Shenzhen, Xiamen, and Tianjin.

Not so fun fact: The IATA code of Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport is CAN which was derived from the city’s old name Canton. Thus, the famous Canton Tower in the city.

Touchdown: Chongqing

After another two hours of flying, I’ve safely arrived at Chongqing Jiangbei International Airport.

Just like Guangzhou, Chongqing also has an old name: Chungking — which is why the city’s IATA code is CKG. But don’t let that confuse you. The new city name is pronounced as “Chong-ching” (not being racist, it is what it is).

I left Guangzhou during the golden hour so it’s expected that I’ve arrived around night time — where the city dazzles even better.

Raffles City: Night

It took around 30 to 45 minutes of DiDi (taxi) ride from the airport before I reached my hotel.

As an architecture enthusiast, I geeked out the moment I knew that I’ll be staying at Chongqing’s remarkable hotel slash city landmark, Raffles City Chongqing.

The biggest shocker for me was seeing the view from my hotel room: Chongqing’s façade straight out of a sci-fi movie.

For my own satisfaction, I color-graded one shot taken on this foldable. I’m more astounded that I transformed the snap into something that seems like a real-life replica of Night City in Cyberpunk 2077.

Unedited vs Color-Graded

I swear, I NEED all of these capys

P.S: There’s the Raffles City Mall just below the hotel and is actually connected to a subway metro station.

Chaotianmen

As I was still feeling ecstatic over that breathtaking night view, I decided to go out and around.

Up until this point, it’s still not sinking in that I got the privilege to stay at the hotel I only dreamed of seeing years ago.

If you think this is a blatant copy of the Marina Bay Sands, well, sorry to break it to you. The Raffles City in Chongqing was designed by Moshe Sadfie. He’s the same architect responsible for Singapore’s iconic five-star hotel as well as the world-class Jewel Changi Airport.

This city is also infamous for having steeper than ever stairs and a very confusing terrain. That’s because everything’s built along mountains and hills situated between the city’s two major rivers.

Twin River Bridges

The area of Chaotianmen is connected by two major bridges. There’s the Dongshuimen Bridge that crosses Yangtze River.

Meanwhile, the Qiansimen Bridge is on the other side located along the Jialing River.

Aside from being a standard bridge for vehicles, the lower part also serves as the rail bridge between Grand Theatre and Xiaoshizi stations in Line 6 of the city’s metro. I just don’t know the reason why it doesn’t light up unlike its other twin.

Hongya Cave: Night

It was around 9PM but the night life in Chongqing is just about to start. After realizing it’s just a 15-minute walk away from my hotel, I decided to go ahead to the city’s prime hotspot — Hongyadong (or Hongya Cave).

I sound like a broken record but then again, it feels like I’m in a video game or some sort of dystopian film.

I went here for two consecutive nights, and I’m delighted that I witnessed it first with a slightly foggy night sky. The second night was just so rainy that there are just too many umbrellas in the frame.

Raffles City: Day

Natural sunlight starts to show up right after the 7:30AM mark — which was different from what I’m used to back in the Philippines.

I usually wake up very late but that quickly changes when there’s a free breakfast buffet 🤪

To be frank, I had bad views for three consecutive mornings due to the foggy weather. I was just lucky that the skies became clear after those drizzly days.

Hongya Cave: Day

As someone who’s nocturnal, I appreciate the “dark mode” of Hongya Cave.

Still, the view I’ve witnessed during the day easily conveys how rich the history is in this area alone.

Looking at the other side of Hongyadong made me realize that Chongqing embodies the harmonization of both the traditional and modern-day China.

The Hotpot Capital

Chongqing is actually the hotpot capital of China. In 2023, it’s said that the city had 37,000+ hotspot restaurants.

Although the hotpot place we went to isn’t the biggest and grandest (Pipa Yuan) nor the most popular (Haidilao), it was still a memorable and an overall sumptuous feast.

Despite this circular table arrangement meant for a group, it’s refreshing to have your own solo hot pot — very beneficial for introverts like me.

Main highlights of this hotpot session? It’s my first time eating a bamboo shoot as if I was a panda. More so, that deceptive noodle dish that looks barely enough but is actually filling, especially with its numbing spice.

Chongqing Zoo

Prior my trip, I never knew that Chongqing has panda inhabitants. I just know that its neighboring city, Chengdu, is the world’s panda capital.

Still, it makes sense as the two cities are located in the ever-popular Sichuan province. Going back and forth takes around three hours by train or four hours by car.

Aside from the fluffy black and white pandas, there are also red pandas around — both of which are my first hand witnesses.

Capybara Café

Honestly, this was all unplanned. I just tried searching if there are any actual capybara cafés in Chongqing. And as luck would have it, one result appeared in Baidu Maps.

No one asked but, my love and appreciation for capybaras also began around the same time I discovered the city way before they got hyped on social media.

No words can describe how happy and grateful I was to see capybaras up close again — and this marks my third capy encounter.

The last time I played with these cute and chill coconut doggos (or guinea BIG) was during my 2023 trips in Taipei and Bangkok.

Kuixinglou Square

One mind-blowing structure that Chongqing is known for can be found in this square alone.

At first, you’ll think you’re just in the ground level. But again, Chongqing has a very complicated topography. Thus, there are actually floors below the “ground level” of the square.

Three Gorges Museum

It’s astonishing how Chongqing managed to preserve their city’s rich culture through this colossal museum.

The drink I’ve ordered is an amalgamation of Ovaltine, liquor, and espresso (don’t judge but I loved it)

I’m not here to bore you with history. But, to give you a little background, Three Gorges is significant in a way that these gorges (or canyons) meet at the middle reaches of the Yangtze River.

Great Hall of the People

Located parallel to the museum is another historical monument, Chongqing’s Great Hall of the People.

If you’ve been to Beijing, it’s outside is reminiscent of Temple of Heaven.

This isn’t your common auditorium as it’s ginormous inside and out. It was also built during the 1950s, making it one of China’s well-preserved classic architectural masterpiece.

Liziba Station

The Chongqing Rail Transit (CRT) currently has 11 lines and 304 stations. One of which is the legendary Liziba Station.

It’s a rare occurrence wherein you have a rail line and station built straight into an existing building.

I may not be able to visit and experience it but, Chongqing also boasts the Hongyancun station, the deepest metro station in the world at 381 ft. Another record-breaker for the city.

CRT: Huaxin Street

At the other side of the map is where Huaxin Street station is located.

This view gives me views à la Seoul’s Han River.

And on to the next stop via another CRT station: Dalongshan

SM City Chongqing

For everyone else, this mall is nothing special. But for Filipinos, seeing an SM-built mall in China is odd. That’s why I went here purely out of curiosity.

I got enticed to play a claw machine found at the mall’s cinema level. After spending around CNY 90, I finally was able to snatch that capy plushie I badly wished and prayed for 🥹.

Winner Dinner

Having a real fine dining experience was memorable for a commoner like me without any specific wants in the food I eat.

Although I have forgotten the taste of almost everything I ate, these food mementos are still worth keeping and posting.

Two different after-event dinners, two different views

CRH (China Railway Hi-Speed)

China is known for their vast and extensive high-speed rail network. So instead of going through the conventional connecting flight route and daunting layover duration, I requested to try and ride one route of CRH (China Railway High-Speed) — specifically from Chongqing West Station to Hong Kong West Kowloon Station.

Unlike airports, security is fast and straightforward with little to no queue lines. Infrastructure? Humongous yet streamlined.

Maybe a missed opportunity for me but, a new station at the opposite side of the city is still being built. Once finished, Chongqing East will be another record-breaker for the city as it will be China’s largest HSR station when it opens next year (2025).

Luckin Coffee’s Orange Americano is a gift from the gods

Hong Kong

Although locals warned me that this will be a tiring train ride, that 7.5-hour journey barely felt one. It’s also amazing how the trains departed and arrived on time.

Seeing that fine line between the two borders was amazing yet nerve-wracking. Fortunately, I had no issues in both sides of the immigration.

Fairwood’s Sichuan Style Chicken is fairly delicious — but spice level is barely “Sichuan”

And just like that I arrived at another ginormous station, the Hong Kong West Kowloon — where its majestic façade already made an appearance here (Set LL11).

I’ve spent the rest of my five hours in both Hong Kong West Kowloon and Kowloon stations right before I transported myself to HKIA via a speedy yet pricey Airport Express train — which just took 24 minutes in total.

BONUS: TECNO Future Lens + Factory Tour

This write-up wouldn’t be complete without the actual thing I went for. It’s none other than TECNO’s Future Lens 2024 event with a special tour inside their factory.

I’m unaware that other companies prohibit cameras inside the factory but, TECNO was confident enough to show us how everything works inside with utmost precision.

Triple T(h)reat

We usually include the camera specs at the beginning but I let the abundance of samples prevail over the actual camera hardware.

That being said, the PHANTOM V Fold2 boasts a trio of 50MP rear cameras with the headliner none other than the OmniVision OV50H sensor.

Wide	50MP f/1.9 OmniVision OV50H 1/1.3” sensor PDAF + OIS
Ultra-Wide	50MP f/2.2 115º Field of View (FoV)
Periscope Telephoto	50MP f/2.0 2x optical zoom
Selfie (In and Out)	32MP f/2.5 92º Field of View (FoV)

TECNO never wanted to compromise and sacrifice camera performance on their latest fold as it’s the same sensor found on camera-centric flagships such as the HONOR Magic6 Pro and HUAWEI Pura 70 series (minus the Ultra variant).

This is a treat for someone who wants the best cameras in a foldable but also, a threat to other brands that usually leave out and overlook cameras.

Who said foldables can’t take great photos?

Foldables in their early stages were just about showcasing their superior flexible displays and flexible form factor. All that at the expense of having the best cameras only catered to high-end slabs. Brands could only do so much in making their folding devices as “power-packed” and as “thin” as possible.

But, with several technological advancements over the years, it’s safe to say that newer-gen foldables can finally keep up to the camera performance previously limited to camera-centric midrangers and flagships.

The TECNO PHANTOM V Fold2 is clearly not the best in overall smartphone camera quality. Still, sample images above are enough to say how far the industry has done to foldables.

The technology has improved and matured over time that companies can finally fit in the best of the best cameras without compromising overall thinness and form factor.

And it’s not just the camera hardware alone. TECNO has continuously done so much just to improve their camera processing techniques across the board. The PHANTOM V Fold2 is just one among the testaments that a device can produce superb image quality without overcomplicating software processes and other AI algorithms.

Related Topics:China Chongqing featured Gadget PHANTOM V Fold2 PHANTOM V Fold2 5G Tecno TECNO PHANTOM V Fold2 TECNO PHANTOM V Fold2 5G

Features

Can the REDMI Note 15 Pro+ 5G Survive?

REDMI Titan Durability Challenge!

Published

January 17, 2026

GadgetMatch and Michael Josh Villanueva

As someone who travels and is outdoors a lot, THE Michael Josh will be the first to admit that he is NOT gentle with his phones.

They live in his pockets, bags, hands. They get dropped, they get wet, and they get dusty.

So when REDMI asked him to test something they call “REDMI Titan Durability,” he figured the only fair way to do it was to put the REDMI Note 15 Pro+ 5G to the ultimate durability test.

Reviews

POCO M8 Pro review: Goin’ loco over this POCO

POCO starts 2026 with some bang

Published

January 15, 2026

Vincenz

Looking back at my first few months with GadgetMatch back in 2018 nostalgically evoked my Pocophone F1 core memory. It was touted as THE “flagship killer for less.”

Pre-pandemic, that “Pocophone” simply became “POCO” and became an “independent” kiddo who moved out of its parent’s house.

Almost eight years after that very first iteration, I’ve finally had my first (and long overdue) POCO-perience with the latest POCO M8 Pro.

Design: Repurposed with a purpose

While I have not held a POCO phone until very recently, I am still aware of the brand’s offerings over the years.

Seeing the POCO M8 Pro for the first time instantly reminded me of last year’s Redmi Note 14 Pro series. That’s not me saying POCO blatantly ripped the aesthetics as the POCO X7 also had the same design language.

Graphics by Vincenz Lee | GadgetMatch

Like a full circle moment, the aforementioned phones were launched back a year ago.

In all honesty, it still confuses me which direction Xiaomi is heading, especially with the non-stop rebadging of existing POCO and REDMI phones — just with scrambled internals and CMF (color, materials, finish).

Having said that, I still consider the M8 Pro a level up from the last M7 Pro. The former’s design felt like it was not given much importance.

The centered camera island with a squircle cutout seemed like a signature design element of Xiaomi’s newer midrange line moving forward.

I also love how the phone felt in my hands. Even with that plastic back, it felt grippy enough when held.

You have to be wary of fingerprint smudges though — especially if you rock the black colorway. Luckily, the green shade I have still looks clean despite those unwanted smears.

And, if you’re brave enough to clean it in running water, the POCO M8 Pro boasts not just one, not two, but quadruple IP ratings: IP66, IP68, IP69, and even IP69K. These used to be exclusive only among 2025 flagships.

Now Playing: IDOL I

Much like my fanaticism to anything tech, the same can be said with Korean Pop Stars. More known as “K-Pop Idols”, I have been a huge geek of K-Pop for 16 long years (and still counting).

Interestingly, after finishing a series that just ended in Netflix, IDOL I swiftly came by. Even if I am the type of viewer who values the drama’s synopsis more than the cast involved, this K-Drama instantly hit two birds in one.

For one, its starred by a true iconic idol herself: Choi Sooyoung — or one of the nine members of SNSD / Girls’ Generation a.k.a the ultimate 2nd generation K-Pop girl group I’ve been stanning since my youth.

Although Maeng Se-na here is a heartless and “selfish” lawyer, she is the opposite for being a huge (yet silent) fan of “Gold Boys” with Do Ra-ik as his “Ult” (or Ultimate Bias).

In a wild turn of events, the idol became a “murderer” overnight — blaming him for the sudden death of his co-member after waking up from their drinking session.

But, no matter how the general public looks at him as the prime suspect, finding faults against Ra-ik is difficult. That’s pointing out the fact that he was just sleeping in his bed while his former bandmate slash loyal friend got stabbed without clear answers.

I can pretty much say the same thing with the 6.83-inch screen of the POCO M8 Pro: I cannot see any fault at all.

For one, it’s an AMOLED display that made me enjoy binging the first four episodes non-stop. But, being able to display 68.7 billion Colors and 12-bit color depth aside from the usual HDR10+ and Dolby Vision support? That’s likely unusual for a phone in such price point.

And, with a 1.5K display resolution plus a pixel density of 447 ppi, it’s as crisp as it could get. Watching it outdoors is neither a problem with its mighty 3200 nits peak brightness.

While my eyes aren’t very sensitive to light and flicker, its 3840Hz PWM dimming and TÜV Rheinland Flicker-Free and Low Blue Light certifications are still worth mentioning — especially if you stay up all night binge-watching hours worth of titles like yours truly.

On Queue: Apink’s RE:LOVE + Chuu’s XO, My Cyberlove

Pumping up the volume by 60%, it’s expected that the POCO M8 Pro possesses a louder than ever sound output. However, my audio assessment doesn’t end just there.

Just like POCO starting the year with a bang, the K-Pop scene in January 2026 has already exploded with real hit bangers.

First and foremost, Apink finally gathered again to released their 11th Mini Album (their previous Mini Album dates back to 2020). As per usual, I used Apple Music to take full advantage of that Lossless format.

Their title track “Love Me More” not only brought a lot of the group’s nostalgic intro and dance break instrumental during their early days in the industry, it also reminded me of the pre-millennium K-Pop era back in the early 90s.

Pair that with b-sides such as “Sunshine” that sounded pure and soulful, this latest mini album will truly make Pink Pandas’ hearts flutter.

In addition, Chuu (LOONA) finally releases her 1st Full Album titled “XO, My Cyberlove.” It is a complete opposite of her first ever solo song “Heart Attack” almost a decade ago which highlighted her cutesy, innocent charms.

The comeback track of the same title is as quirky and whimsical as it gets. Not only does it highlight Chuu’s light yet ethereal vocals, but it shows her newer, more mature side.

Furthermore, lyrics that evoke unexpected budding love in this digital era where everyone enjoys making connections through the cyber world.

With POCO M8 Pro’s speakers, I fully enjoyed playing the entirety of her freshly-baked album while I was writing this piece. Teeny Tiny Heart and Love Potion are currently my fave b-sides from this release.

Such music fulfillment was possible with the Dolby Atmos stereo speaker setup and Hi-Res Audio support of the M8 Pro. Not only its proudly loud, the audio produced is full and immaculate with clear line between its highs, mids, and lows.

Performance: Adequate for most

On paper, the POCO M8 Pro runs Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 SoC based on a 4nm process. As confusing as it seems, this is different from the more powerful Snapdragon 7 Gen 4.

That being told, game settings will vary depending on how demanding one is.

For instance, CoDM (Call of Duty: Mobile) runs in Very High and Max settings upon first set-up.

Meanwhile, Racing Master (based on NVIDIA’s PhysX engine) can run Ultra settings at 60fps.

However, it throttles during the first two ranked races.

Fortunately, the game detects if it gets sluggish — suggesting lowering down the settings altogether.

Lastly, playing Zenless Zone Zero is doable but, at the lowest graphics by default.

You wouldn’t dare to go past it as Combat Mode will literally feel like combatting the phone itself due to how heavy the game is.

The only “remedy” for these hardware limitations? It’s none other than the Game Turbo mode that boosts graphics performance and input through Xiaomi’s software advancements. And it sort of helped make the gameplay smoother, but not fully.

For the rest of apps that are not graphics-intensive, the M8 Pro can breeze through various apps without hiccups, do split-screens, or multitasking along floating windows with ease.

I can truthfully say that the only thing dragging the POCO M8 Pro down is the software as a whole.

After experiencing the beauty of vivo’s OriginOS 6 and HONOR’s MagicOS 10, Xiaomi’s HyperOS still feels like an after-thought. While it can keep up with the modern-day Android features, its stability and optimizations simply don’t make the cut.

Besides, its built-in AI tools, device ecosystem, as well as cross-compatibility functionality aren’t as polished as what you get on other Chinese brands. Let alone, a rip-off from everyone’s fruit rival without much feature improvements.

Seriously, Xiaomi?

Worst thing? Maybe the ad slash bloatware infestation found not just on the lock screen. Even transferring personal files through Xiaomi’s native File Manager app plays an unskippable ad.

Battery: Eat it up! Eat it, eat it up! 🍝🎶

At 8.31mm, the POCO M8 Pro is as slender as it can get. How they were able to fit a 6500mAh battery inside its chassis is a true feat of engineering.

For the record, this is the first POCO M-series smartphone to have such a ginormous battery. It joins the same league as the POCO F8 Ultra, F7, and the X7 Pro (in India).

For added context, the M7 Pro, as well as the X7 with a similar form factor, only had a 5110mAh battery. But, numbers are just part of the story.

In day-to-day scenarios with light to moderate usage, the POCO M8 Pro can last you a full day — even more when you hit the bed with around 30% to spare.

As one would expect though, the biggest hogging can be felt when playing games.

During my gameplay stress test, downloading resources in Racing Master for about 30 minutes already consumed 5% charge (92% down to 87%). An hour of racing ate up 11 percent — from 87% down to 76%.

Letting it rest on my desk for 18 hours, the phone depleted to 51%.

At around 9 in the evening, I then started playing HoYoverse’s Zenless Zone Zero for exactly an hour. Battery charge went down further to 36%. Then, a 1.5-hour game in CoDM resulted to a 28% battery percentage. And, as of writing, the POCO M8 Pro still had a 3 percent charge left in its massive tank.

That said, the POCO M8 Pro comes with Xiaomi’s 100W wired HyperCharge speeds — adapter still bundled in the box.

By default, the battery charging speed is set in regular with the prompt / option to enable boosting.

In my GadgetMatch Charge Test results, it can be seen that the difference isn’t too far off.

	*Boosted HyperCharge*	*Regular HyperCharge*	*PPS Charging* (UGREEN 100W Nexode)
*START TIME* *From 0%*	1:11AM	3:10PM	4:06PM
3 minutes	10%	8%	1%
5 minutes	17%	11%	4%
*10 minutes*	25%	18%	13%
15 minutes	40%	23%	21%
20 minutes	46%	32%	28%
*30 minutes*	70%	50%	46%
45 minutes	88%	71%	67%
*1 hour*	99%	91%	84%
1 hour 15 minutes	–	99%	96%
*END TIME* *100%*	2:14AM 1 hour 3 minutes	4:27PM 1 hour 17 minutes	5:30PM 1 hour 24 minutes

PPS Charging is also possible. Although the device only showed “Quick Charge” while being filled up, it’s safe to say that it performs as fast as Xiaomi’s regular HyperCharge with a super close margin of only seven minutes.

Cameras: Surprisingly Satisfying

Prospective buyers of the M8 Pro wouldn’t have a hard time dealing with its conventional camera configuration: a 50MP f/1.6 main (wide) camera based on Light Fusion 800’s 1/1.55-inch sensor. That’s paired with a less outstanding 8MP f/2.2 UWA (ultra-wide angle) camera.

For the most part, the main camera does its job very well considering this type of device.

With the satisfactory 1x image sensor, 2x zoom is also possible, thanks to in-sensor cropping.

I honestly used the 2x mode more than I thought — especially when capturing my cats and food I devour.

You can go beyond the bounds. But, with obvious hardware limitations, the camera processing can only do so much.

Once that natural light disappears, it will be tricky to take low-light shots as this has NO dedicated Night Mode feature. No luck if you are using them indoors with artificial light around.

Instead, regular Photo Mode automatically detects a low-light subject and toggles Night Mode processing by itself.

While most results are satisfying, it’s also a testament that its cameras are far from being flawless.

Good thing, the flash exists for a funkier look in subjects that suit it — food specifically.

Portraits weren’t missed. Although it only relies on some software-based processing, it still gets the job done of separating the subject away from the background — humans and pets alike.

Personally, the aperture function was a bit of a nuisance.

For context, these shots were set to a low “f/1.8 aperture.” But, the M8 Pro rendered DoF (Depth of Field) that isn’t as shallow as what it’s supposed to show.

My frustration continues as the setting defaults back to f/4.5 after quitting and re-opening the camera app. That’s not even the standard lens opening when taking portrait photos.

And while we’re already here, selfies taken with its front-facing shooter.

Is the POCO M8 Pro your GadgetMatch?

While this isn’t the “flagship killer” most expect from a POCO phone, it’s hard not to go loco over how well-rounded yet wallet-friendly this POCO phone is — especially in the year 2026 where inflation is still unstoppable alongside the almost instantaneous and ridiculous RAM price hike.

ICYMI, the POCO M8 Pro has a starting price of GBP 299 / SG$ 389 / RM 1199 / PhP 16,999 (around US$ 279) for the 8+256GB configuration.

Meanwhile, the 12+512GB variant that I handle is priced at GBP 349 / SG$ 449 / RM 1499 / PhP 19,999 (approx. US$ 359).

Its closest rival is none other than the HONOR X9d. Coincidental or not, it was launched just a day after the unveiling of the M8 Pro.

Frankly, the only thing you’ll let go from HONOR’s sweet treat are its monstrous 8300mAh battery and more polished OS. This POCO-ffering blows it out of the water with a greater chipset, faster wired charging, bigger and better display, capable cameras, durability never forgotten.

Although it wasn’t totally highlighted, the POCO M8 Pro is undoubtedly a rebadged REDMI Note 15 Pro+ — Xiaomi’s midranger that heavily markets its “Titan Durability” capabilities.

The POCO M8 Pro has them all: from its sturdy aluminum frame, four IP ratings, even the fully-shielded front glass care of Corning’s Gorilla Glass Victus 2. The biggest disparity? REDMI has a 200MP main camera over POCO’s 50MP shooter.

Despite some inconsistencies, the POCO M8 Pro is still an all-around midranger that will satisfy most users who want to purchase a shiny new smartphone without burning holes in your pockets.

It is a Swipe Right, Super Swipe, and a worthy recipient of the GadgetMatch Seal of Approval.