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Review of Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro phone, price and specifications

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Poco X5 Pro

Price review, camera, screen, design, software, hardware, battery, charging speed and other specifications of Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro.

Review of Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro phone, price and specifications

Poco X5 Pro

Introduction

It’s been ten months since the launch of the Poco X4 Pro, and naturally, with the fast pace of industry launches, it’s time for the next-generation Poco smartphone. And while the X4 Pro was a big step back from the X3 Pro in terms of performance, the new Poco X5 Pro is focused on fixing exactly that. It also brings screen and camera improvements and a new, more efficient design.
The Poco X5 Pro doesn’t stray too far from the established formula – there aren’t any major upgrades, though there are enough improvements across the board to make you want to upgrade.
Poco X5 Pro highlights include Dolby Vision display with 1B colors, fast Snapdragon 778G 5G chipset, 128GB base storage and 4K video recording!
Poco X5 Pro review
And if this Poco X5 Pro reminds you of another phone, no wonder. This Poco seems to be the international version of the Redmi Note 12 Pro Speed ​​for China.
The Poke X5 Pro has a 6.67-inch 1080p AMOLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate and HDR10 certification from previous models. But now it’s upgraded with 10-bit color depth and Dolby Vision support.
However, the most notable change is the chipset. While the Poco X3 Pro was powered by the Snapdragon 860, the X4 Pro used the mid-range Snapdragon 695. Well, gaming performance is back on the table with the X5 Pro and the powerful Snapdragon 778G platform. The base configuration is now 6GB of RAM with 128GB of non-expandable storage, but you can also opt for the 8GB + 256GB variant.
The camera department seems to be the same as the Poco X4 Pro – a triple setup on the back with a 108MP primary camera, an 8MP macro camera and a 16MP selfie camera. 4K video recording is now possible for the main camera, probably thanks to the Snapdragon chip upgrade.
Poco X5 Pro review
Other essential specs remain familiar – stereo speakers, a side-mounted fingerprint scanner and a 5,000mAh battery with 67W fast charging.
The new Poke X5 Pro still runs on Android 12, but with the latest MIUI 14 on top.
Finally, we’d like to acknowledge its detailed design – while the shape of the phone and the big black spots around the cameras remain the same, the back panels aren’t as flashy as before – the X5 Pro is available in simple black, blue and yellow colors.

Checking the technical specifications of Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro at a glance

Body: 162.9×76.0x7.9mm, 181g; Gorilla Glass 5 front, plastic back, plastic frame; IP53, resistant to dust and water splash.

Display: 6.67 inch OLED, 1B color, 120Hz, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, 500 nits (typ), 900 nits (HBM), 1080x2400px resolution, 20:9 aspect ratio, 395ppi.

Chipset: Qualcomm SM7325 Snapdragon 778G 5G (6nm): Octa-core (1×2.4 GHz Cortex-A78 & 3×2.2 GHz Cortex-A78 & 4×1.9 GHz Cortex-A55); Adreno 642L.

Memory: 128 GB RAM 6 GB, 256 GB RAM 8 GB; UFS 2.2.

OS/Software: Android 13, MIUI 14.

Rear Camera: Wide (main): 108MP, f/1.9, 1/1.52″ 0.7µm, PDAF; Ultra Wide Angle: 8MP, 119˚, 1/4″ 1.12µm; Macro: 2 MP, f/2.4.

Front camera: 16 MP, (wide), 1/3.06 inch, 1.0 µm.

Video recording: Rear camera: 4K@30fps, 1080p@30/60/120fps, 720p@960fps, gyro-EIS. Front camera: 1080p@30/60fps.

Battery: 5000 mAh; 67W wired, PD3.0, QC3+.

Other specifications: Fingerprint reader (mounted on the side). NFC (market dependent); infrared port; 3.5 mm jack; Stereo speakers

Looking at the specifications of the Poco X5 Pro, we can’t see many omissions. The phone has many fan favorite features like dual 5G SIM, NFC, dual speakers, IR blaster and audio jack. And just like other Poco and Redmi phones, this phone is also splash resistant.

However, one feature that has been left out since the Poco X4 Pro is the microSD expansion slot. And there are people who do not take it well.

Unboxing Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro

The Poco X5 Pro comes in a black box that includes a 67W power adapter, a 6A rated USB cable, and a clear protective case.

Poco X5 Pro review

The X5 Pro also comes with an anti-scratch film already applied to its screen. It’s a smudge magnet and we ditched it after a few days, but many people will appreciate having it.

Checking the design, build quality and handling of the Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro phone

We’ve mentioned that the new Poco X5 Pro comes with an advanced design, though we hope we haven’t gotten your hopes up too high. The new model is quite reminiscent of the Poco X4 Pro and Redmi Note 11 devices, but it has a few changes that we really appreciate.

Poco X5 Pro review

In fact, the Poco X5 Pro has a familiar shape – flat front and back panels and a smooth bezel, a shape that allows the phone to stand on its own when needed. It is also splash resistant like all recent Xiaomi phones.

The design is slightly faded. In the last generation, there was some sort of holographic gradient going on at the back. The cover is now monochrome and matte, and the glass portion of the camera bump is smaller.

Poco X5 Pro is available in black, blue and yellow colors. And obviously we have the yellow model to review.

Poco X5 Pro review

Yellow has been a signature color for Poco and it looks good on the Poco X5 Pro.

Poco X5 Pro review

Like many Poco and Redmi phones, the screen is covered with a sheet of Gorilla Glass 5. The back and frame are made of plastic, both of which have a pleasant matte finish.

Let’s take a closer look at the Poco X5 Pro now.

On the front is an improved AMOLED display with a diagonal size of 6.67 inches. It supports 1080p resolution, HDR10 certification and a 120Hz refresh rate, but the Poco X5 Pro also offers 10-bit color depth and Dolby Vision.

Poco X5 Pro review

There’s a small hole in the top center, where you’ll find an old 16-megapixel camera.

The screen has relatively uniform edges, which is not always the case in mid-range phones.

Poco X5 Pro review

The Poco X5 Pro has stereo speakers and two outputs at the top – one at the front for phone purposes and one at the top of the case. The second speaker is located at the bottom of the X5 Pro and the overall balance sounds quite good and satisfying.
Poco X5 Pro review
The rear panel of the Poco X5 Pro still has a large black spot as the camera accent, although only half of that is the actual glass housing, the one that protrudes from the back. The rest is only black. The X4 Pro had an unnecessary giant island.
Poco X5 Pro review
The main and ultra-wide cameras have their own snap rings around them, while the 2MP macro eye and single LED flash are flush with the camera island.
Now it’s time to take a look around this poco.
Poco X5 Pro review
There is nothing on the left side, while the volume and power buttons are on the right side. The yellow power/lock key also houses the always-on fingerprint scanner. The sensor is fast and accurate and can be set to touch or push – it depends on your work style.
In addition to one of the speakers, the upper part of the phone has a sound jack, an IR blaster and a secondary microphone.
Poco X5 Pro review
The bottom of the Poco X5 Pro houses the main microphone, the second speaker, the USB-C port and the dual SIM card tray.
Poco X5 Pro review
The Poco X5 Pro is a well-built smartphone with a decent size and weight. Thanks to its no-nonsense design, it provides enough grip, and we didn’t feel the need to secure it with a case. However, one is provided to you as part of the retail package, so if you find that you hate the wobble when you put it on the table, or feel like it’s slipping, it’s right out of the box.
Poco X5 Pro review
We still feel that the Poco X5 Pro’s camera island could have been even less prominent, but we guess that’s actually the effect Poco is going for. And there is nothing wrong with it. Now waterproof those mid-range pocos to make them virtually unbeatable.

Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro screen review

The Poco X5 Pro has an upgraded 6.67-inch AMOLED display from the Poco X4 Pro and Redmi Note 11. The improved panel supports 10-bit color depth and can display more than 1B colors. And in addition to HDR10, it now supports Dolby Vision content.

The rest of the specs are fairly familiar – 1080 x 2400 pixels resolution or 395ppi, 120Hz refresh rate, 240Hz touch response, wide color support and Gorilla Glass 5 protection.

Poco X5 Pro review

The display supports 1920 Hz PWM exposure to minimize eye strain in low light conditions.

Poco promises 500nits of normal brightness and 900nits of maximum brightness, and we’re happy to confirm those numbers with our display testing. The minimum white point brightness was 2 nits, which is excellent.

Color accuracy

Poco X5 Pro display supports DCI-P3 wide color space and this is the default setting. Display color options offer three different color models – Vivid (default, DCI-P3), Saturated (DCI-P3 with saturation boost), and Standard (sRGB). You can adjust the color temperature for each mode. There is also a custom mode where you can choose the color spectrum and fine-tune the colors, saturation, hue, contrast, gamma.

The Vivid option (default) faithfully reproduces DCI-P3, and we found it to be fairly accurate, with the exception of bluish-white and gray tones (fixable by selecting a warm color temperature). The standard option corresponds to sRGB and provides accurate rendering, including whites and grays.

Color options - Poco X5 Pro review Color options - Poco X5 Pro review Color options - Poco X5 Pro review Color options - Poco X5 Pro review

refresh rate

The screen supports up to 120Hz refresh rate and there are two refresh modes – Custom (choose between 120Hz or 60Hz) and Default (automatic switching behavior).
Poco X5 Pro review
According to its specifications, this display supports four fixed refresh rates – 30Hz, 60Hz, 90Hz and 120Hz.
Both custom and default (auto) 120Hz do the same thing – the system uses 120Hz for the phone’s user interface and most applications (including games), at least when the user is interacting with the display or there is movement on the screen. .
Then, when it sees a still image for a few seconds, it drops the refresh rate to 60Hz to save power. 60 Hz is always used for the camera application, video playback and streaming.
The only thing we saw the screen use at 30Hz was the always-on display and the notification light.
The display also supports 90Hz, but we couldn’t find any apps to enable this refresh rate (this doesn’t mean it isn’t supported).

Streaming

The Poco X5 Pro comes with Widevine L1 DRM support, and Full HD streaming with HDR10 and Dolby Vision support is available on popular platforms, including Netflix.

Poco X5 Pro battery life review

It is powered by a 5,000 mAh battery and uses the Snapdragon 778G 5G chipset, which has quickly become one of the most popular mid-range phones. We’ve seen a few smartphones like the Xiaomi 11 Lite 5G NE and the Samsung Galaxy A52s match the Poco X5 Pro’s battery life.

The Poco X5 Pro earned an endurance rating of 113 hours, satisfying our call, web browsing, and video playback tests. Standby performance was slightly above average.

Poco X5 Pro review

So let’s see how the Poco X5 Pro compares to other phones.

Poco X5 Pro

Checking the charging speed of Poco X5 Pro

The 5000mAh battery inside Poco X5 Pro supports fast wired charging up to 67W and the phone comes with a 67W power adapter.
Poco X5 Pro review
We achieved a 47% charge in just 15 minutes – that’s very fast for the class and close to what competitors achieve with similar batteries and charges. Then we got 82% charge at the 30 minute mark.
Poco X5 Pro
Full charge is obtained in 50 minutes.
Poco X5 Pro
Unfortunately, there is no optimized night charging in the settings.

Checking the speakers of Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro

The Poco X5 Pro has stereo speakers at the top and bottom and supports Dolby Atmos enhancement.
Poco X5 Pro review
The top speaker has two outputs – one at the top and one at the front – and sound comes from both. Turning off any of them will reduce the sound quality, but not the loudness. We’ve listened to music and watched videos with and without Dolby Atmos enhancement (on by default), and we strongly recommend keeping Dolby on.
It increases the volume and creates a much richer output with better sound and more bass. The Poco X5 Pro scored very well in our loudness test, and we can confirm that it sounds good.
The sound quality can also be described as very good – the vocals are good, there is some bass and the high range is quite good.
Poco X5 Pro

Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro software review

Poco X5 Pro is the first smartphone to come with MIUI 14. It’s also the first time we’ve seen MIUI 14, so we’ll be exploring its features in more depth than usual. Strangely, the ROM is based on Android 12 instead of Android 13, although we suspect that a new version of the OS is probably in the works.
Poco X5 Pro review
One of the major improvements in MIUI 14 is optimization. Xiaomi says it’s the most optimized and efficient MIUI to date, starting with what they call Project Razor. The MIUI 14 developer team updated the system architecture at the Android core level with scheduling of CPU, GPU and memory resources, lighter OS size and reduced memory consumption. Xiaomi claims that MIUI 14 runs 60 percent smoother on the Xiaomi 12S Ultra compared to its predecessor, though how that translates to non-flagship phones is yet to be determined.
Another major change is the lighter footprint of the entire system, which leaves more room for apps and storage. The 256GB model of the Poco X5 Pro comes with 225GB of free storage after initial launch, if that’s any indication.
Other detailed optimizations include automatic compression for apps that are not actively used and a change to turn off persistent notifications. And, drumroll, only eight system apps can’t be uninstalled, which is a huge leap from previous versions of MIUI.
Unfortunately, we didn’t see any of the new MIUI 14 features that Xiaomi is showing off to the public. Perhaps they are exclusive to the Chinese version, as is often the case with such beautiful items.
These include customizable folders with regular and large icons and new widget options with different shapes and sizes. Or flower and pet widgets, which are animated Tamagotchi-like characters that live on your home screen.
MIUI 14 is also supposed to offer merging of duplicate files and improved text recognition (per device) and extraction from images in the gallery. Privacy should also be addressed with end-to-end encryption and local processing of user data on the device. None of these are available in MIUI 14 for Poco. MIUI 14 should also offer a new smart device switcher in Control Center that lets you assign Xiaomi accessories such as wireless headphones by dragging and dropping between Xiaomi devices. This feature eliminates the hassle of pairing headphones with other devices. It’s a neat drag-and-drop interface that unfortunately hasn’t been built into the Poco X5 Pro yet.
Finally, there’s a new family account function that lets you share your photos and cloud sharing services with up to 9 people. Users can also share their health tracking data from their smartwatch to help track the health of family members. This one also seems to be a China exclusive.
And now, let’s take a look at what MIUI 14 for Poco has to offer on the Poco X5 Pro.
Poco X5 Pro review
The MIUI interface is more or less standard MIUI, with minor Poco twists. There is always-on display capability, but, unfortunately, it can never be always on. Appears only 10 seconds after tapping. At the very least, there are plenty of AOD themes to choose from. Some of them can also be customized.
X5 Pro still supports the Notification effect. It lights up the edges of the display when new notifications come in, but aside from a few different colors and a “Starlight” option, there’s little customization possible. This effect can work with or without AOD.
Always-on display - Poco X5 Pro review Always-on display - Poco X5 Pro review Clock style - Poco X5 Pro review Clock style - Poco X5 Pro review Notification effect - Poco X5 Pro review Notification effect - Poco X5 Pro review
You unlock the screen through the fingerprint scanner installed on the side. The reader is easy to set up, very fast, and extremely accurate. You can set the unlock method to ‘Touch’ or ‘Press’ – if you’re using a bezel-less phone, press will prevent palm misreading (which ultimately leads to PIN entry). 2D Face Unlock is also available, but it is much less secure than the fingerprint option.

Passwords and security - Poco X5 Pro review Fingerprint settings - Poco X5 Pro review Face unlock - Poco X5 Pro review Face unlock - Poco X5 Pro review

Home screens are nothing out of the ordinary – they are filled with shortcuts, folders and widgets. The leftmost section is Google’s Discover, if it’s enabled – but you can disable it or replace it with Xiaomi’s App Vault widget window with smart suggestions.
Google Discover - Poco X5 Pro review App Vault - Poco X5 Pro review Settings - Poco X5 Pro review
Unlike the Xiaomi or Redmi MIUI builds, the Poco version only has a two-layer App Drawer-style interface – you can’t disable the app drawer and put all your apps on the home screen. The app drawer itself is the same, though – by default, it automatically organizes your apps into categories that you can edit or disable altogether.
Homescreen - Poco X5 Pro review Folder view - Poco X5 Pro review App drawer - Poco X5 Pro review App drawer - Poco X5 Pro review App drawer - Poco X5 Pro review App drawer - Poco X5 Pro review
Just like MIUI 12, MIUI 13 offers a standalone shader and control center. You summon them like you would on iPhones – swipe down from the left side of the screen for Notification Center, swipe down from the right for Control Center. You can also swipe left to switch between them.
Poco X5 Pro review
If you don’t like this iPhone split – you can disable Control Center and the shadow will return to its normal appearance and functionality.

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If you’ve ever used a Xiaomi, the task switcher is also familiar. It shows all your recent apps in two columns.

Split screen as well as floating window are supported. You can minimize some system apps like the calculator to a floating window – when you tap and hold on the app card, you can see if this option is available. Or you can pull down notifications to launch compatible apps in a popup view from within Notification Center.

The regular task switching option with side scrollable cards is not available in Poco Launcher.

MIUI task switcher - Poco X5 Pro review Floating Window - Poco X5 Pro review Floating Window - Poco X5 Pro review Split Screen - Poco X5 Pro review

Themes have always been a big part of MIUI and they are available in MIUI 14 – also in the Poco build. You can download new ones from the theme store, and they can change wallpapers, ringtones, system icons, and even the always-on display style. Fantastic wallpapers are also available.

Themes - Poco X5 Pro review Themes - Poco X5 Pro review Themes - Poco X5 Pro review Themes - Poco X5 Pro review Themes - Poco X5 Pro review Themes - Poco X5 Pro review

MIUI comes with its own multimedia apps – there’s Gallery, Music and Mi Video (both with local and streaming options). There is also a MIUI file manager. And of course, a Mi Remote app that uses the integrated IR blaster.

Gallery - Poco X5 Pro review Music - Poco X5 Pro review Video - Poco X5 Pro review File Manager - Poco X5 Pro review Mi Remote - Poco X5 Pro review

MIUI also offers a security app. It can scan your phone for malware, manage your blacklist, manage or limit your data usage, configure battery behavior and free up some RAM. It can also manage the permissions of your installed apps, define the battery behavior of selected apps, and apply restrictions to specific apps only.

And speaking of memory, MIUI 14 offers Memory Extension option which is enabled by default (you can disable it if you want). In our review unit, we can choose between 2GB, 3GB and 5GB of internal memory reserved as RAM expansion. Less important memory blocks should go here.

Security - Poco X5 Pro review Security - Poco X5 Pro review Memory extension - Poco X5 Pro review

The sidebar itself is not available. However, its video toolkit is available, and basically includes the entire sidebar functionality, but you have to manually make it available in a set of apps. When enabled, a small icon is visible at the edge of the screen that expands into a menu whenever you swipe on it. From here you run programs in pop-up windows.

Recommended for multimedia applications (such as YouTube, Mi Video, Gallery, etc.). In addition to options for floating windows, it contains shortcuts for Screenshot, Record screen, Cast and Play Video with the screen off that work on YouTube, without the need for a Premium subscription. But, as we mentioned, you need to whitelist the apps beforehand where you want this feature to be enabled.

Sidebar and Video toolbox - Poco X5 Pro review Sidebar and Video toolbox - Poco X5 Pro review Sidebar and Video toolbox - Poco X5 Pro review

Some MIUI ROMs include ads in default apps. This is a known thing. Our Poco X5 Pro had no ads, although the ads option was on. If you see ads in MIUI – they can be turned off, although it’s a bit tedious to do as you have to do it for every system app that has them.

Checking the performance and benchmarks of the Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro phone

The Poco X5 Pro uses the Snapdragon 778G 5G chipset – a huge upgrade over the Snapdragon 695 5G chipset in the Poco X4 Pro. It is a good 6nm chipset manufactured at TSMC foundries, which has an octa-core processor with four Kryo 670 cores @2.4GHz (based on Cortex-A78) and four Kryo 670 Silver cores @1.8GHz (based on Cortex-A55).

There is an advanced Adreno 642L GPU and an X53 5G modem (up to 3.3 Gbps download speed).

The base configuration of the Poco X5 Pro is now 6GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 128GB of UFS 2.2 storage. You can also opt for 8GB of RAM with 256GB of storage, and this is our review unit. Note that there is no microSD slot.

We’ve already seen a few phones with this chipset and we know it’s pretty good for this class, if not one of the most preferred. And if it weren’t for economic and logistical hurdles until 2022, the SD778G would probably become a widespread SoC in this class.

Poco X5 Pro review

Anyway, let’s see some benchmarks.

The Poco X5 Pro has one of the fastest processors in the mid-range segment and we really can’t hope for more.

Poco X5 Pro

Poco X5 Pro

We can safely say the same about the GPU. It can handle demanding games with flagship elegance. It’s bested only by the older Poco X3 Pro with the Snapdragon 860 4G chipset.
Poco X5 Pro
And finally, the AnTuTu 9 test puts the Poco X5 Pro at the top of all competitors.
Poco X5 Pro
The Poco X5 Pro offers great performance for its class and can even push over 60fps on its screen if the game supports it, which is pretty cool.
Of course, we also did some stress tests. The CPU Throttle test showed that no throttling occurs on the Poco X5 Pro when using the CPU at 100%, which means that the cooling is more than adequate. We couldn’t test the GPU bottleneck with the 3D benchmark, but we know from other phones like the Nothing (1) and the Xiaomi 11 Lite 5G NE that the Adreno 642L typically achieves around 90% stability, which is great. .
CPU test - Poco X5 Pro review
Poco X5 Pro is properly equipped with modern hardware and cooling system and it has fast performance and super stable performance. And that deserves a perfect score in our book. It’s also impressive that the SD778G still holds up two and a half years after its release.

Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro camera review

The Poco X5 Pro has three cameras on the back and one on the front – all of which appear to be similar to the ones captured by the previous model Poco X4 Pro 5G. There’s a high-definition main camera, an ultra-wide camera and a macro camera on the back, and a conventional selfie eye inside the small punch-hole display on the opposite end.
Poco X5 Pro review
The main camera is the same as the Poco X4 Pro – it uses a 1/1.52-inch Samsung ISOCELL HM2 108MP sensor with 0.7µm pixels and a 24mm f/1.9 lens. The color filter is Nona-Bayer, meaning 9 pixels of the sensor are combined. It has a pixel size of 2.1 µm and an output resolution of 12 megapixels. PDAF is available. Night mode is available.
The ultra-wide camera relies on an 8MP Samsung S5K4H7 ISOCELL Slim sensor with 1.12µm pixels behind a 14mm (11mm per JPEG) f/2.2 lens. Focus is fixed at infinity. There is also a night mode here.
The macro camera has a 2MP OmniVision 02B10 sensor behind the f/2.4 lens. Focus is fixed at a distance of about 4 cm.
Finally, the selfie camera uses a 16MP OmniVision OV16A1Q 1/3.06-inch sensor with 1.0µm pixels and a Quad-Bayer filter. It sits behind an f/2.45 lens (apparently 19mm per JPEG) and is fixed focus. While this camera is fixed. It should save 4-megapixel images, instead it produces upscaled 16-megapixel selfies.

Camera app

The camera app is a fairly simple implementation, though it has its quirks. First, the main operation for switching modes works by swiping from the side (on the black frame!), and you can also tap on the modes you can see to switch directly to them. Up and down swipes do not work to switch between front and rear cameras. Only the button next to the shutter does this.
You can add, remove, and reset modes in the main rolodex by going to the More tab and clicking the Edit button, and you can also access it from the Settings menu. Unused modes will still be in that More tab, but you’ll be able to switch to a (less visual) pull-out screen called from a line next to the shutter.
Poco X5 Pro review
The hamburger menu at the bottom is where you’ll find additional options, including a macro mode (why here and not one in the rolodex?), plus an icon to access settings. Next to that hamburger menu, you have a flash mode switch, an HDR switch, an AI key, and a shortcut for Google Lens.
At the near end, you have the camera’s zoom switch, which operates in one of two modes. The first is as simple as tapping on one of the three dots that show the ultrawide, prime, and digital double options. Or you can tap and drag the active zoom to reveal zoom levels of even 2x and 10x, plus a slider for medium magnifications. There is also a magic wand around with beauty effects and filters.

Camera app - Poco X5 Pro review Camera app - Poco X5 Pro review Camera app - Poco X5 Pro review Camera app - Poco X5 Pro review Camera app - Poco X5 Pro review Camera app - Poco X5 Pro review

There is a well-featured professional mode where you can change the shooting parameters yourself. Here you can use primary and ultra-wide cameras. You can choose from 4 white balance presets or dial in the light temperature with a slider, a manual focus slider and shutter speed (1/4000s to 30s/0.8s for prime/ultra wide ) and there is ISO control with a range depending on it. 

As expected, there are additional modes, including Long Exposure with a selection of different presets – moving crowd, neon trails, oil painting, light painting, starry sky and star trails.

Night mode is available on the main and ultra-wide cameras. Also, Auto Night mode is enabled by default in the settings.

The quality of photos taken during the day

There is an HDR switch on the viewfinder, which has two positions, auto off and on. If left on auto, HDR will turn yellow when the camera app decides to use HDR. This is extremely rare and the difference is a slight dynamic boost in the sky.

The main camera saves 12MP photos by default, and the photos are good, though not great. But let’s not forget that this is a mid-range phone.

Images offer excellent contrast, true-to-life colors, lovely dynamic range, and are clean of noise. Resolved detail is slightly above average, but far from ideal. Complex details (such as foliage) are often smeared (background) or over-sharpened (foreground).

We found those photos to be pretty good for this class – they look great when zoomed in, but at 100% zoom you might find them rather mediocre, as they’re over-processed and look a little artificial.

 

Main camera, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/982s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/544s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/1320s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/1263s - Poco X5 Pro review
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Main camera, 12MP

There’s a 2x zoom button on the viewfinder, which gives slightly better output than if you crop and upscale the 12MP image yourself. We’re guessing the cropping and upscaling is done from the 108MP image (even if it takes a while) and that’s why we see a bit more detail. Details are poor, but everything else—contrast, colors, dynamic—matches default photos.
2x zoom man cam, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/640s - Poco X5 Pro review 2x zoom man cam, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/603s - Poco X5 Pro review 2x zoom man cam, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/1623s - Poco X5 Pro review 2x zoom man cam, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/1244s - Poco X5 Pro review
2x zoom man cam, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/1105s - Poco X5 Pro review 2x zoom man cam, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/124s - Poco X5 Pro review 2x zoom man cam, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/1400s - Poco X5 Pro review 2x zoom man cam, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/775s - Poco X5 Pro review
2x zoom man cam, 12MP
Portraits from the main camera are solid – subject separation is decent, background blur is good, and subjects are well-exposed and sharp, even sometimes oversharpened. As for photo quality – it matches the samples we’ve seen from the main camera with 1x zoom – it’s good, but not great when it comes to detail.
Portraits, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 925, 1/100s - Poco X5 Pro review Portraits, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 296, 1/100s - Poco X5 Pro review Portraits, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 842, 1/33s - Poco X5 Pro review Portraits, 12MP - f/1.9, ISO 53, 1/100s - Poco X5 Pro review
Portraits, 12MP
And speaking of detail, if you really need a flagship-grade example, you can get it by resizing the 108MP photos to 12MP. Images have a bit of noise, but much more detail.
108MP-to-12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/818s - Poco X5 Pro review 108MP-to-12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/935s - Poco X5 Pro review 108MP-to-12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/921s - Poco X5 Pro review 108MP-to-12MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/717s - Poco X5 Pro review
108MP-to-12MP
And here are the original 108MP samples. They’re below average when it comes to detail, but otherwise good for colors, dynamic range, and contrast. And because they aren’t over-processed like the default ones, you can squeeze more detail out of them.

Main camera, 108MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/818s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, 108MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/935s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, 108MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/921s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, 108MP - f/1.9, ISO 50, 1/717s - Poco X5 Pro review

Ultrawide 8MP photos are also good. They show enough detail, corners are easily corrected and noise is low. Colors are realistic, contrast is a little average at times, and so is dynamic range.
Auto HDR is often shot on the Ultrawide camera (50% in those samples), but unfortunately it doesn’t make much of a difference.
Still, these Ultrawide shots are perfectly usable even at full 8MP resolution, which is a win.

Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/997s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/2150s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/1938s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/2118s - Poco X5 Pro review
Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/1997s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/912s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/2419s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/1800s - Poco X5 Pro review
Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/1012s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/742s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/1800s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, 8MP - f/2.2, ISO 50, 1/1722s - Poco X5 Pro review

On the other hand, the 2MP macro shots are pretty terrible. Their details are incredibly poor and they are noisy and overly sharp. The colors are nice though.

Macro camera, 2MP - Poco X5 Pro review Macro camera, 2MP - Poco X5 Pro review Macro camera, 2MP - Poco X5 Pro review Macro camera, 2MP - Poco X5 Pro review
Macro camera, 2MP - Poco X5 Pro review Macro camera, 2MP - Poco X5 Pro review Macro camera, 2MP - Poco X5 Pro review Macro camera, 2MP - Poco X5 Pro review

16MP selfies (and portrait selfies) are great. They come from a Quad-Bayer camera, so average detail was to be expected. But they excel at everything – noise reduction, color rendering and white balance, dynamic range, contrast.
Selfies, 16MP - f/2.5, ISO 65, 1/100s - Poco X5 Pro review Selfies, 16MP - f/2.5, ISO 63, 1/50s - Poco X5 Pro review Selfies, 16MP - f/2.5, ISO 242, 1/25s - Poco X5 Pro review Selfies, 16MP - f/2.5, ISO 76, 1/50s - Poco X5 Pro review
Selfies, 16MP - f/2.5, ISO 50, 1/177s - Poco X5 Pro review Selfies, 16MP - f/2.5, ISO 66, 1/100s - Poco X5 Pro review Selfies, 16MP - f/2.5, ISO 61, 1/50s - Poco X5 Pro review
Selfies, 16MP

The quality of photos taken in low light

Poco X5 Pro supports automatic night mode – enabled by default in advanced settings. In theory it should work on both main and ultra-wide cameras, and the camera app should decide when and where to use night mode and exposure time.

Not exactly like other MIUI phones. The main camera used night mode for most of the scenes we shot, although it seemed to occasionally choose a lower exposure than manual in night mode afterwards. Unfortunately, it did nothing for the ultrawide camera.

Photos with the default auto night mode option are easy to love – they’re all well-exposed with great contrast and dynamic range, and color saturation is commendable. Resolved detail is high and noise, even if visible, is not a hindrance.

Sometimes the “Auto Night Mode” gives the wrong indication that it’s doing it or that the exposure time wasn’t long enough – and it messes up the photos and we get a little blurry. That’s why we recommend that you stand still for a second after you’ve finished shooting, and maybe take more than one shot.

Main camera, Auto Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2010, 1/10s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Auto Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2003, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Auto Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2006, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Auto Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2003, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review
Main camera, Auto Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2001, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Auto Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2008, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Auto Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2005, 1/9s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Auto Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2001, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review

Manual night mode sometimes uses slightly longer exposure times, which may rarely produce slightly brighter, less blurry photos. Other than that, the manual mode offers the same photo quality as the automatic night mode.
Main camera, Night Mode ON - f/1.9, ISO 2008, 1/10s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Night Mode ON - f/1.9, ISO 2003, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Night Mode ON - f/1.9, ISO 2006, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review
Main camera, Night Mode ON - f/1.9, ISO 2002, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Night Mode ON - f/1.9, ISO 2002, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Night Mode ON - f/1.9, ISO 2001, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review
Photos taken without night mode are also good and look more realistic. Yes, they’re a bit softer, with lower exposure and dynamic range, but they represent true reality. And their color saturation is still good and noise is very bearable.
Main camera, Night Mode OFF - f/1.9, ISO 1094, 1/9s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Night Mode OFF - f/1.9, ISO 6307, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Night Mode OFF - f/1.9, ISO 8873, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review Main camera, Night Mode OFF - f/1.9, ISO 10287, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review
2x zoom only uses night mode when forced. And naturally it offers a simple digital zoom (crop and boost) from the default output.
2x - f/1.9, ISO 1465, 1/20s - Poco X5 Pro review 2x Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2000, 1/10s - Poco X5 Pro review 2x - f/1.9, ISO 7653, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review 2x Night Mode - f/1.9, ISO 2003, 1/7s - Poco X5 Pro review
As we noted, automatic night mode does nothing on the ultra-wide camera. Photos are serviceable – there’s more detail than we expected, color saturation is good and noise, while high, doesn’t ruin the photo. Contrast is good and dynamic range is also good.
Ultrawide camera - f/2.2, ISO 574, 1/10s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera - f/2.2, ISO 1679, 1/9s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera - f/2.2, ISO 1257, 1/10s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera - f/2.2, ISO 1993, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review
Ultrawide camera - f/2.2, ISO 1514, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera - f/2.2, ISO 801, 1/10s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera - f/2.2, ISO 601, 1/10s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera - f/2.2, ISO 2688, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review
Ultrawide camera
Of course, night mode is the way to go for an ultra-wide camera. Removes all noise, improves exposure, color saturation, contrast and dynamic range. These ultra wide bright photos are not only usable, but also perfectly good to show off to your friends.
Ultrawide camera, Night Mode - f/2.2, ISO 804, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, Night Mode - f/2.2, ISO 800, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, Night Mode - f/2.2, ISO 800, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, Night Mode - f/2.2, ISO 800, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review
Ultrawide camera, Night Mode - f/2.2, ISO 800, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, Night Mode - f/2.2, ISO 803, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review Ultrawide camera, Night Mode - f/2.2, ISO 800, 1/8s - Poco X5 Pro review
Ultrawide camera, Night Mode
And here are some of our regular poster shots taken with the Poco X5 Pro. You can see how it stacks up against the competition. You can easily browse around and compare it against other phones in our extensive database.

Photo Compare Tool Photo Compare Tool Photo Compare Tool

Video quality

The low-light 4K video we captured is also good, if a bit noisy. Films offer good colors and exposure, and the overall quality is higher than average for this class.
Finally, 1080p videos from the ultrawide camera are also good. Details are sufficient for 1080p resolution and colors are accurate. Dynamic range and contrast are adequate, if not perfect.

Video Compare Tool Video Compare Tool Video Compare Tool

Review of competitors of Xiaomi Poco X5 Pro

The Poco X5 Pro was a great follow up to the Poco X4 Pro and it easily wins you over with its specs sheet. But the Poco X5 Pro isn’t just great on paper, it delivers on every promise – display, battery life, charging speed, performance, camera quality.
Poco X5 Pro review
The regular price of the Poco X5 Pro starts at €300 (€250 early bird), which is quite a reasonable price for 2023, which is very competitive.
The first smartphone that comes to mind is the Galaxy A53 – it’s the same price, but offers an IP67-rated design, OIS for the main camera and more megapixels on the others. There’s no Dolby Vision or Dolby Atmos, so if you’re looking for the ultimate streaming experience, the Poco will probably do better.
The Moto G82 can be found for even less and is a great alternative. The phone lacks Dolby features and the hardware is a bit slower, but it offers optical stabilization for the main camera, microSD expansion and a no-nonsense Android interface.
The Realme 10 Pro+, if available, is a fast smartphone with a great AMOLED display, even if it’s only HDR10+ certified. Its speaker, camera, and charging capabilities match the Poco, while its battery life is even better. Realme’s curved design is also a nice touch if you’re into such shapes.
The Poco F4 is what the Poco X5 Pro could have been if it weren’t for current global barriers – it’s literally the Poco X5 Pro with a Snapdragon 870 5G chipset and OIS for the main camera. These two upgrades will cost you around €100 more than the X5 Pro, and we’d say they’re worth it.

Samsung Galaxy A53 5G Motorola Moto G82 Realme 10 Pro+ Xiaomi Poco F4
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G • Motorola Moto G82 • Realme 10 Pro+ • Xiaomi Poco F4

 Summary

Indeed, the yellow Poco X5 Pro is eye-catching, but not as attractive as its predecessors. It offers a great OLED with a fast refresh rate of 120 Hz, brightness up to 900 nits and HDR10 and Dolby Vision certifications.

Then comes the excellent Dolby Atmos speakers which are a nice complement to the Dolby display. And we appreciated the long battery life and fast charging.

Of course, the most popular upgrade is the new chipset. The Snapdragon 778G is one of the reasons why the Galaxy A52s is so popular in our conclusion, and we suspect the Poco X5 Pro will follow suit. If only Pocos were IP67 rated like the Galaxy, but we’d guess they’d still do just fine with the unofficial IP53 rating.

The camera department remains the same as the Poco X4 Pro and so is the photo quality. But the new chipset allows for 4K video recording, and it’s pretty awesome. Here is another good news.

Poco X5 Pro reviewThere were a few things that bugged us, though none of them were really deal breakers, at least for us. First, the microSD slot has been retired, although the base model now doubles the storage capacity to 128GB. Then the FM radio is gone.

Finally, MIUI 14 on top of Android 12 looks exactly like MIUI 13, with none of the obvious new features here. Maybe the underlying optimizations did it, maybe not. But once again most of the new MIUI stuff seems to be reserved for the Chinese MIUI ROM.

 The Poco X5 Pro 5G is a decent sequel with some minor flaws, which is why it gets our recommendation. It is one of the best phones in its price range and its specs and solid real-life performance will easily impress most potential buyers.

Why should we buy Poco X5 Pro?

  • Nice no-nonsense design, just sticky enough.
  • Dolby Vision OLED Excellent, bright, 120Hz refresh rate.
  • Great battery life, fast charging.
  • Powerful stereo speakers, great sound.
  • Great performance, compatible with games, 5G.
  • All-round photo and video quality is very good.
  • Two 5G SIM cards, Wi-Fi 6, NFC, 3.5 mm jack, IR port. MIUI 14 right out of the box.

Why should we avoid buying Poco X5 Pro?

  • The microSD slot is gone, as is the FM radio.
  • The quality of the macro camera is poor.
  • Quad-Bayer selfie camera.

Source: GSMARENA.COM

Technology

Unveiling of OpenAI new artificial intelligence capabilities

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OpenAI

OpenAI claims that its free GPT-4o model can talk, laugh, sing, and see like a human. The company is also releasing a desktop version of ChatGPT’s large language model.

 Unveiling of OpenAI new artificial intelligence capabilities

Yesterday, OpenAI introduced the GPT-4o artificial intelligence model, which is a completely new model of the company’s artificial intelligence, which according to OpenAI is a step closer to a much more natural human-computer interaction.
This new model accepts any combination of text, audio, and image as input and can produce output in all three formats. It can also detect emotions, allow the user to interrupt it mid-speech, and respond almost as quickly as a human during a conversation.
In the live broadcast of the introduction of this new model, Meera Moratti, Chief Technology Officer of OpenAI, said: “The special thing about GPT-4o is that GPT-4 level intelligence has been made available to everyone, including our free users. This is the first time we’ve taken a big step forward in ease of use.
During the unveiling of the model, OpenAI demonstrated the GPT-4o, which translates live between English and Italian, with its intuitive ability to help a researcher solve a linear equation on paper in an instant, just by listening to The breaths of an OpenAI executive give him advice on deep breathing.
The letter “o” in the name of the GPT-4o model stands for the word “Omni”, which is a reference to the multifaceted capabilities of this model.
OpenAI said that GPT-4o is trained with text, images, and audio, meaning all input and output is processed by a neural network. This differs from the company’s previous models, including the GPT-3.5 and GPT-4, which allowed users to ask questions just by speaking, but then converted the speech to text. This would cause tone and emotion to be lost and interactions to slow down.
OpenAI will make this new model available for free to everyone, including ChatGPT users, over the next few weeks, and will also initially release a desktop version of ChatGPT for Apple computers (Mac) for users who have purchased a subscription, starting today. They will have access to it. The introduction of the new OpenAI model took place one day before the Google I/O event, which is the company’s annual developer conference.
OpenAI
It should be noted that shortly after OpenAI introduced GPT-4o, Google also presented a version of its artificial intelligence known as Gemini with similar capabilities.
While the GPT-4 model excelled at tasks related to image and text analysis, the GPT-4o model integrates speech processing and expands its range of capabilities.

Natural human-computer interaction

According to OpenAI, the GPT-4o model is a step towards a much more natural human-computer interaction that accepts any combination of text, audio, and image as input and produces any combination of text, audio and image.
This model can respond to voice inputs in less than 232 milliseconds, with an average speed of 320 milliseconds, which is similar to the response time of humans in a conversation.
This model matches the performance of the GPT-4 Turbo model on English text and code with a significant improvement in converting text to non-English languages while being much faster and 50% cheaper via application programming interface (API). The GPT-4o model is especially better in visual and audio understanding compared to existing models.

What exactly does the introduction of this model mean for users?

The GPT-4o model significantly enhances the experience of ChatGPT, OpenAI’s wildly popular AI chatbot. Users can now interact with ChatGPT like a personal assistant, ask it questions and even hang it up wherever they want.
Additionally, as mentioned, OpenAI is introducing a desktop version of ChatGPT along with a revamped user interface.
“We recognize the increasing complexity of these models, but our goal is to make the interaction experience more intuitive and seamless,” Moratti emphasized. We want users to focus on working with GPT instead of being distracted by the UI. Our new model can reason text, audio, and video in real-time. This model is versatile, fun to work with, and a step toward a much more natural form of human-computer interaction, and even human-computer-computer interaction.
The GPT-4o model has also been extensively reviewed by more than 70 experts in areas such as social psychology, bias and fairness, and misinformation to identify risks introduced or enhanced by the newly added methods. OpenAI has used these learnings to develop safety interventions to improve the safety of interacting with GPT-4o. The members of the OpenAI team demonstrated their audio skills during the public presentation of this new model. A researcher named Mark Chen emphasized its ability to gauge emotions and noted its adaptability to user interruptions.
Chen demonstrated the model’s versatility by requesting a bedtime story in a variety of tones, from dramatic to robotic, and even had it read to him. As mentioned, this new model is available for free to all ChatGPT users. Until now, GPT-4 class models were only available to people who paid a monthly subscription.
“This is important to us because we want to make great AI tools available to everyone,” said OpenAI CEO Sam Altman.

Strong market for generative artificial intelligence

OpenAI is leading the way in productive AI alongside Microsoft and Google, as companies across sectors rush to integrate AI-powered chatbots into their services to stay competitive.
For example, Anthropic, a competitor of OpenAI, recently unveiled its first corporate proposal to Apple to provide a free program for iPhones.
“We recognize that GPT-4o audio presentations present new risks,” OpenAI said in a statement. Today we’re publicly releasing text and image inputs and text outputs, and in the coming weeks and months, we’ll be working on the technical infrastructure, post-training usability, and security necessary to release other methods. For example, at startup, audio outputs are limited to a set of predefined sounds and adhere to our existing security policies. We will share more details about the full range of GPT-4o methods in a future system.
OpenAI
According to the report, the generative AI market saw a staggering $29.1 billion in investment across nearly 700 deals in 2023, up more than 260 percent from the previous year. Predictions indicate that the yield of this market will exceed one trillion dollars in the next decade. However, there are concerns about the rapid deployment of untested services by academics and ethicists who are troubled by the technology’s potential to perpetuate prejudice.
Since launching in November 2022, ChatGPT’s chatbot has broken records as the fastest-growing user base in history, with nearly 100 million weekly active users. OpenAI reports that more than 92% of the world’s top 500 companies use it.
At the presentation event last night, Moratti answered some questions from the audience and when he spoke in fluent Italian and the artificial intelligence translated his words into English, the hall was filled with excitement.
There is more. This means the next time you take a selfie, OpenAI’s artificial intelligence can assess your exact emotions. All you have to do is select a selfie and ask ChatGPT to tell you how you feel.
It should be said that OpenAI employees were so happy that ChatGPT asked them why they were so happy!

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Samsung S95B OLED TV review

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Samsung S95B OLED TV
The S95B TV is Samsung’s serious attempt to enter the OLED TV market after a decade of hiatus; But can it take back the OLED throne from LG?

Samsung S95B OLED TV review

What can be placed in a container with a depth of 4 mm? For example, 40 sheets of paper or 5 bank cards; But to think that Samsung has successfully packed a large 4K OLED panel into a depth of less than 4mm that can produce more than 2000 nits of brightness is amazing. Join me as I review the Samsung S95B TV.

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MacBook Air M3 review; Lovely, powerful and economical

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MacBook Air M3 review
The MacBook Air M3, with all its performance improvements, adds to the value and economic justification of the MacBook Air M1, rather than being an ideal purchase.

MacBook Air M3 review; Lovely, powerful and economical

If you are looking for a compact, well-made and high-quality laptop that can be used in daily and light use, the MacBook Air M3 review is not for you; So close the preceding article, visit the Zomit products section and choose one of the stores to buy MacBook Air M1 ; But if you, like me, are excited to read about the developments in the world of hardware and are curious to know about the performance of the M3 chip in the Dell MacBook Air 2024 , then stay with Zoomit.

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