As you may already know, the Samsung Galaxy S20 series has three phones — the Galaxy S20, Galaxy S20+, and Galaxy S20 Ultra. We were fortunate enough to get a hold of all three, so three different members of our team took one each and here we’ll discuss what liked and didn’t like about these phones.
Hopefully, this can help you decide which of the three to get. That is, perhaps, after we go through this whole COVID-19 pandemic. So while you’re staying home, here’s something to read.
The first obvious difference is size. How did you feel about the one you got?
Rodneil [Galaxy S20 Ultra]: The Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra is HUGE. I’m saying this as a fan of the Note series and generally large display smartphones. But this phone just really feels humongous.
For context, I have been using the iPhone 11 Pro for months which might have made the size transition more obvious than it would have been had I been using another Android flagship.
MJ [Galaxy S20]: I loved it. The Galaxy S20 fit perfectly in my tiny hands! This may be bad, but I found myself glued to my smartphone for a few days now, only because my phone’s easier to hold, carry, and use. I’m done with big smartphones!
Vincenz [Galaxy S20+]: As someone who has big hands, I like the form factor of the Galaxy S20+. I tried holding other Galaxy S20 phones but I’m gonna say the Galaxy S20+ is the perfect fit since the Galaxy S20 feels a little bit small and the Galaxy S20 Ultra is thicker, and heavier.
Did it affect your usage? How and why?
Rodneil: I felt less inclined to take it out to get some quick snaps. It almost feels like carrying a mirrorless camera. Almost. It’s colossal and nearly impossible to use with only just one hand. It almost discourages me to use one of its highlight features which is the camera.
That said, the size and display made it pretty great for media consumption as well as editing a few quick clips. While we’re at it, I’d like to mention how the screen recording then subsequently editing and trimming on an app caused it to significantly heat up. And I didn’t even do much editing. I just trimmed and resized a clip.
I swear I uploaded this for work purposes pic.twitter.com/tYnZstNaQ1
— Rodneil M. Quiteles (@rodneilquiteles) March 21, 2020
The quick overheating might be because of the Exynos processor. I did the same tasks on the OPPO Find X2 Pro and it didn’t heat up as much. But that comparison is a discussion for another day.
MJ: It made me use my phone frequently and made me bring it wherever I go — even in bathroom breaks! I found it easier to navigate the screen, use my phone to take selfies or take snaps of my mundane life so I can share it with my friends.
Vincenz: The only problem that affected my daily usage is the slim profile and slippery glass back. Holding it with one hand feels light but over time, my arms got sore to the point that I’ll just place it on a flat table or on my bed. I don’t want to drop it since it’s fragile (like me when I see my crush).
Let’s jump right into what people care about. The cameras. General thoughts on the images you took?
Rodneil: It’s pretty much everything we’ve come to know from Samsung. Take a few shots and more often than not, you’ll get an image that you can just immediately post on social media.
I tried Live Focus on good ‘ol Funko MJ and got more than decent results both under good daylight and when the subject is against the light.
Same is true for the wide angle lens. Get plenty of daylight, and you’re bound to get photos ready for your Facebook feed.
MJ: As a person who lives and breathes social media, the images produced by the Galaxy S20 is definitely social media-ready. It’s saturated and lively enough even without its scene optimizer tool.
Since I post-process my photos, I find myself spending more time editing to lessen the vibrancy of the photos, since the colors pop.
Cameras are bad at night for both the front and rear cameras! Its only saving grace is its night mode and wide-angle. When used properly, you’ll get astounding results. You better learn basic photography before hitting up the cameras!
Vincenz: I’ll be straightforward about this: It doesn’t have the best cameras in a smartphone but it doesn’t mean it’s not good. Sure, the main sensor does most of the trick but problems arise when you compare it with other phones.
I enjoyed taking food shots more with the Xiaomi Mi 9T Pro. For night shots, the Huawei Mate 30 Pro has a better algorithm. The ultra-wide lens is the least thing I like in this phone since the colors are desaturated and not as accurate as the main sensor.
I also tried recording videos (even in 8K) but I guess the iPhone 11 series dominates both video quality and OIS (optical image stabilization).
Is the zoom really “all that”?
Rodneil: I wouldn’t say “all that,” but it can be useful. Although the thing about the 100X zoom on the Galaxy S20 Ultra is, it’s a lot like pushing yourself to the limit — just because you can, doesn’t mean you should.
Here are samples wide angle, 10X, 30X, and 100X. As you can see, 30X zoom is still pretty darn good. Having the capacity to go to 100X means your 30X zoom should produce pretty darn good results.
Same is true for the 10X zoom. That allowed me to take this kind of shot.
It does struggle when there isn’t enough light and taking handheld 30X zoom photos can be challenging.
MJ: I love this phone to death because of its size, design, and overall usage, but that zoom sucks. I was spending a night at the beach during an almost full moon, and I tried zooming in at 30X but it wasn’t impressive.
Don’t bother zooming in! Just get a better camera with a professional zoom lens if you want to capture the moon. Otherwise, the zoom feature is best used up to 3X. It’s perfect for capturing portraits at a distance (without using portrait mode). Where else would you use zoom? It’s creepy as hell.
Vincenz: Nights ago, there was this huge moon lighting up the sky. I tried zooming it in at 30X, but was disappointed with the quality of the output. Tried it before with a Huawei Mate 30 Pro and it gave me outstanding results.
I was expecting the same with the Galaxy S20+ since it also has the same zoom ability but it doesn’t show any detail of the craters at all. Night mode doesn’t even do justice since it also zooms up to 10X.
What about the selfies? Did you like them?
Rodneil: Not really big on selfies, but for the purposes of testing I tried one with live focus and one without. I think the smoothing is still more aggressive than I would have liked. This is with “beauty mode” turned off.
MJ: Selfies are decent enough to send to your crushes but never ever use the beauty mode. It sucks, same with its portrait mode.
The wide-angle mode helped with group photos, though. Admittedly, Xiaomi still has the best selfies to date (in my opinion, please don’t chew me out). But with proper lighting and right poses, you’ll get perfect selfies — if that’s even your thing!
Vincenz: Not a huge selfie user but when I tried it, I immediately turned off the beauty mode. I want my selfies to look as natural as possible — but turning it off still showed smeared selfies.
But when it comes to groufies, it gets the job done as it has an extra ultra-wide mode to accomodate more people inside the frame.
The display is a huge talking point too. Did it seem any different from other phones you’ve tried?
Rodneil: The 120Hz screen refresh rate should be the default now. After using this for an extended period, any other screen just doesn’t feel as smooth.
Still not a fan of punch-hole displays but that’s mostly negligible since I use dark mode most of the time plus I don’t pinch to zoom when watching videos. This means the punch-hole stays out of sight. Overall, it’s a fantastic display — par for the course for Samsung.
MJ: I barely use phones that aren’t AMOLED displays, so I don’t have much to say in comparison. As usual, colors are vivid and lively. The Galaxy S20’s full screen display, albeit smaller compared to its siblings, is such an awesome companion for your entertainment and recreational activities.
I recently joined the craze on the 120Hz refresh rate, and I’ve been enjoying it so far. I’m not tiring my eyes whenever I scroll and swipe!
Plus, whatever you’re watching on Netflix, you’re bound to get hooked. After all, you got an immersive and impressive display, it’s difficult not to love the show you’re watching even more.
Vincenz: I’ve been fond of Samsung’s Super AMOLED as I used a Galaxy Note5 before. After moving to iPhones, I just got used to their IPS displays (including the iPhone XR I used before this).
Right when I had the Galaxy S20+, I got stunned with the Dynamic AMOLED display with deep blacks and fast 120Hz refresh rate — something iPhones and other Android smartphones can’t beat until today.
I ditched watching the Netflix series Itaewon Class on my iPhone because I enjoy the vivid colors and the fullscreen display more on the Galaxy S20+.
Thoughts on ONE UI 2.0 and other Samsung perks?
Rodneil: It looks undeniably Samsung for better or worse, but it’s definitely cleaner now than it has ever been. The gestures are all based on Android 10 (which, in effect is based on iOS lol), and I really like that.
The apps edge feature is underrated. I will completely lose any sense of the day if I didn’t have quick access to a calendar and this does it for me.
It’s also a good way to catch-up on NBA scores — although the league’s suspended at the moment. And the last game that’s on this photo are teams that have players who tested COVID-19 positive. That was depressing. I’m sorry.
MJ: I’m going to admit it: I couldn’t care less about the UI… before. One UI 2.0, just like any other UI, is difficult for me to grasp and understand. I’ve been used to EMUI and MIUI since I’ve been using a Huawei phone since 2016 and a Xiaomi phone since 2019. After using one Samsung phone after another this year, I realized One UI 2.0 is easy to learn and look at. For me, One UI 2.0 is a welcome change.
On another note, Samsung Members is one of my favorite perks from Samsung. You can have great deals from your favorite spas, resorts, cafes, and even restaurants. They even hold limited promos! Most recent was a free regular beverage from Chatime! Sadly, I missed it because I was sick.
Vincenz: One UI 2.0 is probably better than Samsung’s Touchwiz. I was impressed that Samsung finally listened to their loyal users. The bloatware and messy UI are now gone in favor of a cleaner, more minimal UI. It’s still not the best I’ve used since I enjoy using MIUI more, but it’s second in my list.
I haven’t tried using the Samsung Members app yet but I heard you get great deals and discounts if you register. Too bad the quarantine holds me back from trying those offers.
Which Galaxy S20 would you buy for yourself? Or as we say here, which do you think is your GadgetMatch? (Mention also who you think would get the most out of the phone you used)
Rodneil: I have recently found joy in carrying smaller phones. It just feels more practical. For anyone to want the Galaxy S20 Ultra you’d have to be a combination of someone who: has money to burn, has big hands or likes big phones, and might actually need the zoom capabilities. It’s really not for everybody.
I would say the S20+ and the S20 are probably the more regular-consumer-friendly phones. If I were to choose from the three, I would most likely get the Galaxy S20+.
MJ: I’m definitely in love with the Galaxy S20. If it wasn’t for its price, I would buy it. But then again, you’re paying for a well-rounded smartphone which can do the work for you because… it’s smart. No need to download and install apps that don’t come from the Google Play Store.
Additionally, Samsung has different layers of security so if that’s one of your considerations for a smartphone, you’ll have peace of mind. All of my girl friends enjoyed the Galaxy S20, the same way I did. If they have the money to spend, I’m pretty sure they’ll buy this one, even if there are no Cloud Pink units available. You can always plaster a beautiful case!
Vincenz: If it wasn’t because of the hefty price tag, I would definitely choose the Galaxy S20 Ultra since I’m more of a camera guy. The Galaxy S20+ lacks bigger camera sensors found on the Ultra that I need in achieving my desired shots when I take it outdoors.
If I’m being practical, I’d still pick the Galaxy S20+ — the sweet spot of the Galaxy S20 series because of the display size, price tag, and overall features. The S20+ might even suit Rodneil more than I do.
BONUS!
Launched alongside the Galaxy S20 series is the Samsung Galaxy Flip. If you’re wondering who that’s for — then it’s Michael Josh (since he’s really the only one who can afford it lol). Kidding aside, here’s a Flip vs Moto razr video you can sink your teeth into.
Reviews
OPPO A6 Pro: Adequate tool, no definitive punch
Ample, all-around, just alright — you name it — but no definitive punch anew
I’ve thought of several adjectives starting with “a” to accurately describe the OPPO A6 Pro 5G. After narrowing them down, I came up with adequate, ample, all-around, and (just) alright.
This smartphone cuts above the budget segment with a mix of performance, camera, durability, and advanced features.
Yet none of these adjectives are tantamount to exceptional nor impressive. You see, there still aren’t enough arguments to make the A6 Pro a standout midrange device.
More than enough, yes. But much like the previous A5 Pro, the definitive punch is missing — especially at its asking price. Still, it’s useful, and here’s what you can expect.
Adequate performance
The OPPO A6 Pro 5G is powered by a MediaTek Dimensity 6300 processor. You can expect smoother everyday performance compared to US$ 100 devices if you want to upgrade.
For simple browsing and multitasking, the handset holds up well. Paired with a 6.57-inch 120Hz AMOLED display, swipes, scrolls, and navigating feel a lot more fluid and responsive.
However, it’s hit-or-miss for gaming and heavier workloads.
I once played Mobile Legends: Bang Bang on high graphics settings and saw a few frame drops. That’s in spite of a dedicated mode for better load distribution.
Demanding titles like Call of Duty Mobile and Racing Master still work, but graphics settings default to medium, so it lessens the immersive experience — if that matters.
To its credit, none of these titles crashed. Keep settings at medium or low to be able to enjoy stable play. You wouldn’t be able to set the graphics to high in some cases to begin with, anyway.
Perhaps, what you can appreciate is that it hardly heats up, thanks to its SuperCool VC System. Battery drain is more modest too, losing just about 5% in a 30-minute session on Wi-Fi.
Of course, that’s aside from the 6500mAh battery. I like the fact that it is complemented by an 80W SUPERVOOC charger.
Replenishing the battery power from 1% back to full takes roughly about an hour and 20 minutes, which is pretty darn nice given the capacity.
Ample audiovisuals
The OPPO A6 Pro’s display offers a 397ppi pixel density and up to 1400 nits maximum brightness.
Video playback is noticeably better on this panel compared to cheaper devices.
Moreover, the phone lets users select a 300% volume mode which is helpful when outdoors or in crowded areas. The audio quality is decent, but don’t expect it to rival those from upper mid-rangers.
I just spent time on the phone watching a lot of sports, WWE and Physical: Asia on Netflix. The 93% screen-to-body ratio keeps the bezels out of sight, letting you focus more on the content.
Gaming visuals sometimes sees jagged details, like the cars in Racing Master. It’s a reminder the phone does not punch above its weight.
AI LinkBoost: No significant improvement?
One of the features OPPO retained for the A series is AI LinkBoost, which is now in its third generation.
But compared to my experience with the A5 Pro last year, I felt the network optimization feature didn’t give significant support to the A6 Pro.
Yes, mobile data speeds still reached about 300mbps and above at times. But network struggled in the same toll booths and underground MRT stations where the A5 Pro was able to will itself better.
Perhaps, the aluminum frame plays a role, although OPPO insists on paper that it should complement the antennas.
All-around durable daily driver
Not new to the A series is durability and water and dust resistance, and these are chiefly still the strengths of the OPPO A6 Pro 5G.
There’s Military-Grade Shock Resistance plus reinforced materials to easily shrug off drops. It also boasts of an IP69 dust and waterproofing, enabling it to resist high-pressure water jets, spills, and even accidental soaks.
Beyond those, the phone’s display is optimized for touches even when there are droplets. They just dry out, as in the case with previous iterations, creating friction.
There’s also a Glove Touch feature when you’ve got gloves on while cycling, camping, or other outdoor activities.
More AI
For productivity, the phone comes with an AI Assistant for Notes and Documents, plus Gemini integration.
Photo tools include AI Eraser 2.0, AI Reflection Remover, and AI Unblur.
Cameras: Just alright
Speaking of photos, the phone features a 50MP f/1.8 main camera and a 16MP f/2.4 front shooter.
I just captured a lot of food, selfies, and cats during my time with the phone. Which is exactly what you’re supposed to do with a serviceable camera package: document your daily life.
The color science still leans on the paler, more “natural” side, with skin tones a bit inaccurate at times.
You’ll have to do some editing for added vibrancy. The sharpness and detail are there, but they’re not instantly share-worthy.
To its credit, detail seems to have been improved, especially with foliage. At least, compared to the A5 Pro. There is also depth by default, which is further elevated with Portrait Mode.
But a waterloo is Night Mode, as well as taking photos of, say, neon signs, candles, or light bulbs. Be wary of backlights or clear skies that might lead to glare or overexposure.
Furthermore, recording videos can be shaky without OIS. I was willing to trade a higher frame rate so long as there was stabilization, so this tool isn’t ideal for budding content creators as well.
Improved feel
On the positive end, the grip on the OPPO A6 Pro feels a lot better and more secure. The model I got came in Stellar Blue, which blends with neutral-colored outfits.
The phone looks squarish on the edges and a bit curved on the corners. I’m not a fan of the latter as they could crop out some gaming UI elements.
Nevertheless, there is a good balance between being long and thick. The cameras have now shifted to a squarish shape rather than circular.
Bloatware remains, and there’s even more pre-installed apps than expected, which I don’t see the need to use in the future.
Beyond these, ColorOS looks neat and clean overall.
Is this your GadgetMatch?
There’s no question the OPPO A6 Pro offers an intriguing overall package and still gets a Swipe Right. However, there’s stiff competition in the PhP 12,000 to PhP 15,000 (~US$ 200 to US$ 250) category.
If you have such budget, in my opinion, niche devices at lower prices may be better for gamers. For daily drivers, cheaper phones with larger storage options also exist, if you’re just after function.
Add just a few more bucks and you can get phones with more superior camera packages, including telephoto lenses and better color reproduction.
Automotive
Inside the Next-Gen Ford Ranger Wildtrak 4×4
A closer look at the cabin that makes this truck feel smarter and more comfortable than expected.
They call it a truck, but the moment you step inside, you understand why that word no longer feels enough.
The Next-Gen Ford Ranger Wildtrak 4×4 carries a tough, ready-for-anything energy you’d expect from a pickup. It looks like it was built for mud or long highways that stretch beyond the city.
But inside, it tells a different story. One about comfort and knowing exactly how people live with their cars now.
Inside the Ranger is the kind of cabin that doesn’t ask you to brace yourself. Rather, it invites you to settle in.
Comfort with consideration
The first thing you notice is how easy it is to find your place behind the wheel.
The driver’s seat adjusts in eight ways, which means posture never feels like a compromise. The front passenger seat gets four-way adjustment, which still feels thoughtful rather than basic.
A combination of leather and synthetic leather seats add a softness that immediately changes your mood, the moment you sit down. It’s as if they were designed for long drives that accompany you in heartfelt conversations and unplanned detours.
Temperature never becomes a discussion inside the Wildtrak. With Dual-zone electronic automatic climate control, both sides of the cabin stay exactly how the people inside will want it.
Rear passengers get their own air vents, too, which reinforces the idea that this truck is meant to be shared. Everyone rides comfortably, no matter where they sit.
Even the small conveniences matter here. For instance, I love how the smart keyless entry and push-button start make it easy to start the car. The auto-dimming rearview mirror also takes care of harsh headlights, especially at night.
This cabin understands technology
Taking center stage is the 12-inch portrait touchscreen running SYNC 4A. The Wildtrak’s display feels intuitive and easy to trust, especially with how quickly it responds to inputs.
Voice commands work naturally, allowing your eyes to stay on the road where they belong. Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto connect almost instantly, and once you experience that kind of seamless pairing, cables start to feel unnecessary.
In real-world use, I did notice that my Android devices occasionally disconnected, which eventually pushed me to plug them in for longer drives. Google Maps is non-negotiable for me, especially when I am navigating unfamiliar routes.
On the other hand, my iPhones connected more consistently and only tended to lose signal in congestion-heavy areas, like certain stretches of the South Luzon Expressway.
Still, the Wildtrak makes it easy to stay powered and connected. There is a wireless charging pad ready for your phone, along with multiple USB ports placed exactly where you expect them to be.
The six-speaker sound system is controlled directly from the steering wheel, which means music is always within reach. It also means I can comfortably get through Taylor Swift’s “The Tortured Poets Department” whenever traffic slows everything down.
Everything feels accessible without ever feeling crowded. That includes the 8-inch digital instrument cluster, which presents all the information you need in a clean and reassuring way, without overwhelming the driver.
Driving with confidence
Out on the road, the Wildtrak feels like it is constantly looking out for you. Adaptive Cruise Control with Stop and Go takes the edge off heavy traffic, especially during bumper-to-bumper moments when the drive feels longer than it should.
Once you hit the freeway, the Wildtrak feels composed and confident, like a Beast let loose. Features like Lane Centering and Evasive Steer Assist help keep everything steady and controlled, particularly on long southbound drives where fatigue can creep in.
In the city, Autonomous Emergency Braking with Pedestrian Detection becomes one of those features you hope you never need, yet deeply appreciate once you understand how quickly it reacts. It responds faster than instinct, which matters when every second counts.
Add Hill Descent Control, Hill Launch Assist, and the Electronic Locking Rear Differential, and the Wildtrak feels prepared for situations you cannot always predict. Even the rear parking sensors earn their keep, especially when backing into tight spaces where visibility is limited.
Despite its imposing size, parking never feels intimidating. The 360-degree camera quickly becomes a trusted companion, making tight spots manageable and reducing the stress that often comes with driving a large vehicle.
It’s especially reassuring for drivers who love big trucks but are still getting used to their presence on city streets.
More than a truck
The Next-Gen Ford Ranger Wildtrak 4×4 feels like it understands modern life.
It balances being tough with power and comfort. It feels ready for anything, whether it’s a weekday traffic or a weekend escape.
If you’re looking for a truck that feels like it already knows what you need, this one makes a strong case without ever raising its voice.
This is what it feels like inside the Next-Gen Ford Ranger Wildtrak 4×4.
Reviews
iQOO 15 review: Made for players who take performance seriously
For people with endless games in between
There are phones that try to look powerful and there are phones that simply are, like the iQOO 15.
It feels like a device built for people who live long nights with endless games in between, blurring the line between a hobby and a lifestyle.
Build
The first moment I held the iQOO 15, it felt like a phone created intentionally for a specific market.
The metal frame feels cool in the hand, while the matte finish adds a premium texture that stays clean and comfortable. It feels solid with no flex and no hollow points.
Even the camera module keeps everything clean and simple with a flagship presence that makes sense on this design.
It leans slightly heavier than usual, although the weight is balanced well. It settles into your hand in a way that feels reassuring during long gaming sessions or long hours of multitasking.
Everything about this build tells you the device was made for people who actually use their phones vigorously.
Display
Turn on the screen and everything changes. The 6.85-inch 2K LTPO AMOLED display pulls you in with bright, vivid colors and a smoothness that immediately stands out.
Fast-paced content feels clean at 144Hz with no ghosting or motion issues even during heavy gameplay.
Meanwhile, outdoor brightness is impressive. The screen stays readable under direct sunlight, and the colors look lively without looking artificial.
Whether you are watching videos or playing games, the overall viewing experience feels premium and immersive.
Performance
Performance is the part where the iQOO 15 proves its point. The Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 handles everything with confidence.
Heavy workloads, editing, multitasking, and switching between apps feel natural. The device stays fast even after long hours of continuous use.
Gaming is clearly its comfort zone. Titles like Genshin Impact, Diablo Immortal, and Solo Leveling run smoothly with stable frame rates and reliable touch response.
The cooling system manages heat well, and the phone warms up during long sessions but stays within a level that feels safe and comfortable. Thermal dips are minimal, so you can keep your momentum without interruptions.
Camera
The camera on the iQOO 15 is reliable and consistent. It opens quickly and locks focus well.
Daylight photos are sharp with natural colors and pleasing contrast. The main sensor shines when given proper lighting.
What surprised me was the Super Macro mode. It captures small details with a clarity that feels more flagship than expected.
The textures, patterns, and tiny subjects come out sharp and visually interesting. Also, taking photos using the Portrait Mode show good separation and smooth background blur.
Night shots hold up well, too. The phone brightens scenes while keeping colors accurate. Although phones with larger sensors still lead in extreme low light, the iQOO 15 performs better than you would expect from a performance-first device.
And if you take a lot of videos, the clips stay stable thanks to effective stabilization.
Battery
Battery life lasts a full day with mixed use.
Even on gaming days, it survives better than expected for a device with a 2K display and flagship power.
Charging is fast. Depending on your charger and settings, it takes about 35 to 65 minutes to fill the battery. The phone warms up slightly while charging but never becomes uncomfortable.
It’s the kind of phone you can top up quickly before leaving the house without feeling stressed.
Software
The software feels clean and manageable. Animations are smooth and transitions feel natural. Multitasking is effortless. There are a few pre-installed apps but nothing overly intrusive.
Features like gaming tools, quick gestures, and UI customization options feel helpful rather than overwhelming. The interface complements the hardware well and creates a smooth, polished user experience.
Is the iQOO 15 your GadgetMatch?
The iQOO 15 excels in the areas that matter. The display is outstanding, the performance is consistent, and the gaming experience feels confident and stable.
Its weight, slightly busy software, and the limits of low-light photography are worth noting, although they do not overshadow the strengths of the device.
For its expected price, it is worth considering if you want a flagship that delivers power with personality. The iQOO 15 fits gamers, power users, and anyone who spends long hours on their phone and needs a partner that can keep up.
If that sounds like you and you want a performance-first flagship built for long gaming sessions, this is easily a Swipe Right.
However, Swipe Left if you prefer lighter phones that disappear in your pocket, and you want the absolute best when it comes to low-light camera performance.
But if you’re looking for those features, you’re probably looking at the wrong device. After all, iQOO is made for those who value power and performance.
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