Poco India has kicked off teasers for its upcoming F-series phone, likely the Poco F7, with a dedicated microsite now live on Flipkart. The teaser, titled “The F-series legacy,” hints at a launch within June. Meanwhile, Bollywood actor Akshay Kumar has been roped in as the brand ambassador for the Poco F7 in India. Previously, Poco collaborated with the actor for endorsing the Poco X7 Pro, which debuted earlier this year in India.
Poco F7 India launch timeline and expected features
Poco F7 to be endorsed by Akshay Kumar
The microsite doesn’t confirm the model name, but all signs point to the vanilla Poco F7 making its India debut soon. This follows the global launch of the Poco F7 Pro and F7 Ultra earlier this year.
Poco India head Himanshu Tandon had previously hinted that the F7 Ultra might also arrive in India. The Flipkart page currently states “Coming Soon,” with no specific date, but sources suggest a launch window between June 17 and 19.
The Poco F7 is rumored to be a rebranded Redmi Turbo 4 Pro. However, a leaked image that surfaced recently revealed that the F7 will have a more gaming-focused design.
Poco F7 specifications (rumored)
As per reports, the Poco F7 will arrive with a 6.83-inch 1.5K OLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, up to 3,200 nits brightness, and Dolby Vision support. It’s expected to feature the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chipset, up to 16GB RAM, and as much as 512GB of storage. Camera specs may include a 50-megapixel Sony LYT-600 primary lens with OIS, an 8-megapixel ultra-wide camera, and a 20-megapixel selfie shooter.
The phone could pack a 7,550mAh battery with 90W fast charging and 22.5W reverse charging, along with an IP66/IP68/IP69 rating. The global edition of the device may feature a 6,550mAh battery with the same charging capabilities.
With the Poco F7 series expected to fall around Rs 30,000, it may continue Poco’s trend of offering performance-centric devices in the premium mid-range bracket.
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Vivo’s upcoming Vivo X Fold 5 foldable phone is inching closer to its official debut, and company executive Han Boxiao has been consistently sharing new details about it. In a new post on Weibo, the Vivo Product Manager shared a close-up image of the internal screen of the Vivo X Fold 5, giving enthusiasts a clear look at the panel’s capabilities.
Vivo X Fold 5 display details confirmed
Vivo X Fold 5
According to Boxiao, the Vivo X Fold 5 features top-grade LTPO 8T panels on both its inner and outer displays. These offer a smooth adaptive refresh rate, providing fluid visuals for everything from scrolling to gaming. The phone is engineered with a very high pixel density and resolution.
One of the most striking upgrades is its 4,500-nit local peak brightness, making the display readable even under harsh sunlight. Complementing this is full-brightness high-frequency PWM dimming, which works in tandem with TÜV Rheinland’s Global Eye Protection 3.0 certification to ensure eye safety during extended use. Both screens have also been tuned with Zeiss Master Color, promising accurate and rich color reproduction.
The shared image also highlights a minor but significant design tweak: the inclusion of a new physical button on the left edge. This replaces the alert slider found on the previous X Fold 3 series. While its exact function remains unclear, it could be a programmable button or used for quick actions.
Vivo is yet to share the technical details of the Vivo X Fold 5. So far, it has revealed that the device will be a highly durable foldable phone, capable of functioning efficiently even at minus 20 degrees Celsius, and will offer IP5X dust and IPX9 water resistance.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
A new Flipkart teaser has given us the first official glimpse of the AI+ Nova 2 5G, a budget 5G phone from the emerging Indian brand AI+, which is backed by NxtQuantum Shift Technologies, led by Madhav Sheth. The image confirms the previously leaked design shared by GSMArena, offering a closer look at the smartphone ahead of its expected launch later this month.
AI+ Nova 2 5G could target entry-level 5G buyers
Alleged AI+ Nova 2 5G
The Nova 2 5G appears with a square-shaped camera module at the rear, housing dual cameras and an LED flash. On the right spine, the volume rocker and power key are visible. Although technical specifications remain under wraps, early leaks suggest it will be equipped with 6GB of RAM and 128GB of onboard storage. It is also said to run on NxtQuantum OS, an in-house operating system tailored for Indian users.
AI Plus Nova 2 5G leaked image by GSMArena
This model is expected to cater to the lower budget segment while still offering 5G connectivity. The estimated price range for this series, including the Nova 2 5G, is likely between Rs 5,000 and Rs 8,000. The brand has not yet officially confirmed the pricing or specifications, but an announcement could be made soon, possibly around June 25.
AI Plus Wearbuds Watch 3 retail box by GSMArena
In addition to the Nova 2 5G, AI+ is reportedly preparing to launch the Nova 1 5G and Pulse 1 smartphones. Furthermore, the company might debut the Wearbuds Watch 3, a smartwatch that includes built-in earbuds. While an image of its retail packaging has been shared by GSMArena, its key specifications remain unknown.
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Asus has announced two fresh additions to its lifestyle tech lineup. The brand has officially launched the Fragrance Mouse MD101 and a refreshed Marshmallow Keyboard KW100 in new color variants. Here’s a look at the key specifications and pricing of both products.
Fragrance Mouse MD101
Asus Fragrance Mouse MD101
The Asus Fragrance Mouse MD101 is a compact, ergonomically shaped wireless mouse that integrates a refillable scent chamber. Designed in collaboration with Indian perfume brand Eze Perfumes, the mouse releases a mild fragrance as you work. The included fragrance is a complex blend, opening with peach and freesia, blooming into rose and iris, and settling into amber and vanilla notes.
Available in Iridescent White and Rose Clay, the MD101 supports dual-mode connectivity—Bluetooth 5.3 and 2.4GHz RF—and features adjustable DPI levels (1200/1600/2400), PTFE feet for smoother gliding, and a removable vial that can be cleaned and refilled with other scents. The mouse weighs approximately 66g (without battery and oil) and runs on a single AA battery. It is priced at Rs 1,999 and is now available via Asus exclusive stores, Flipkart, Amazon, and Asus E-shop.
Marshmallow Keyboard KW100
Asus Marshmallow Keyboard KW100
The upgraded Asus Marshmallow Keyboard KW100 now comes in Rose Clay and Iridescent White, adding to its already popular cooler range. It features a compact 75% layout with 84 scissor-switch keys, low-noise typing (under 50 dB), and a built-in silent foam layer. Powered by two AAA batteries, it supports Bluetooth 5.0 and can pair with up to three devices at once.
Ideal for long hours of use, it features a 2-level kickstand and a spill-resistant design. With a price tag of Rs 2,499, the keyboard is available across major online and offline Asus retail platforms.
Realme is gearing up to launch its next-generation flagship phone, the Realme GT 8 Pro, in the last quarter of this year in China. A leak from last month said that the GT 8 Pro will be the most premium flagship phone ever from the brand, as it is expected to arrive with several upgrades. In a new leak, tipster Digital Chat Station shared key details about the smartphone.
Realme GT 8 Pro key specifications tipped
Realme GT 8 Pro key specs tipped
The above leak suggests that the Realme GT 8 Pro, which will come equipped with the Snapdragon 8 Elite 2 chipset, will flaunt a 200-megapixel periscope telephoto camera. This could be the Samsung HP9 sensor, which is also expected to be available on the Find X9 Pro. This camera sensor features a large 1/1.4-inch size and supports 4 x 4 pixel binning, allowing it to capture bright and sharp 12-megapixel shots with 2.24μm pixel size in low light. According to the tipster, this could be the most powerful telephoto solution in its segment if it makes it to the final production.
He also revealed in the comment section that the GT 8 Pro will feature a flat OLED panel that offers a 2K resolution. This is a major change considering that the previous generation featured a micro-quad-curved OLED panel with support for 1.5K resolution. Like its predecessor, the GT 8 Pro will continue to feature an ultrasonic in-screen fingerprint sensor and a waterproof body.
Previous reports have also revealed that the Realme GT 8 Pro will feature a battery of around 7,000mAh capacity along with 100W charging. It is also expected to feature a metal middle frame and run on Realme UI 7-based Android 16.
Realme GT 7 Pro
The inclusion of upgraded hardware on the GT 8 Pro will also result in a price hike. There is a possibility that it may arrive with a starting price of 3,999 Yuan (~$560).
In the above leak, the tipster is also seen saying that the company’s secondary product line will feature periscope cameras, such as the Sony IMX882 and Samsung JN5. He could be talking about the Realme Neo 8 series, which is expected to launch after the GT 8 Pro.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Earlier this year, Oppo launched the Find X8 Ultra in China, featuring the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset. Looking ahead, the company is expected to unveil the Find X9 Ultra in the first half of 2026, powered by the next-generation Snapdragon 8 Elite 2. Last month, reliable tipster Digital Chat Station shared key details about the upcoming Ultra variant’s camera setup. Today, he followed up with a new Weibo post, revealing additional insights into the phone’s imaging capabilities.
Oppo Find X9 Ultra camera specifications (rumored)
Oppo Find X9 Ultra camera specs leak
As can be seen above, the tipster is referring to Oppo’s SM8850 phone, which is likely the Snapdragon 8 Elite 2-powered Find X9 Ultra, expected to launch in the first half of 2026. The leak states that the engineering prototype of the device is equipped with a quad-camera setup consisting of a 200-megapixel primary camera and three 50-megapixel sensors.
He added that the setup will include dual periscope lenses with adjustable focal lengths, highlighting a main periscope camera that uses a large 1/1.3-inch sensor and offers around 3x optical zoom. The tipster also mentions that Oppo is conducting an A/B test to compare two different periscope telephoto setups, while keeping the 200-megapixel main camera consistent across both configurations.
To recall, a previous leak by Digital Chat Station claimed the Find X9 Ultra might feature a 200MP (main) + 50MP (ultra-wide) + 200MP (periscope) + 50MP (periscope) configuration. This suggests that Oppo could be testing whether to go with this setup or opt for the 200MP + three 50MP configuration on the final model.
OPPO-Find-X8-Ultra
Notably, the inclusion of a 200-megapixel sensor strongly indicates that Oppo may have decided to move away from the 1-inch LYT-900 primary sensor, which was used in both the Find X8 Ultra and Find X7 Ultra.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Last week, Vivo began teasing the arrival of the Vivo X Fold 5 foldable phone in China. Today, Vivo Product Manager Han Boxiao highlighted that it brings enhanced durability with upgraded cold resistance and triple protection, building on the foundation laid by its predecessor.
Vivo X Fold 5 to offer top-notch durability
According to Boxiao, the Vivo X Fold 5 marks a significant step forward in foldable phone durability. It will be the world’s first large foldable with IPX9 water protection, IP5X dust resistance, and a third layer of defence—extreme cold resistance. Vivo has tested the device in -20°C conditions, confirming that all features work normally even after prolonged exposure.
Taking it further, the Vivo X Fold 5 introduces the second-generation semi-solid battery technology. This iteration expands the solid-state electrolyte from the positive to the negative electrode, allowing the phone’s battery to supply power even at -30°C. This evolution is a clear improvement over the previous-gen battery used in the X Fold 3.
In terms of ingress protection, the X Fold 5 leads the segment with IP5X-rated dust resistance and IPX8 water resistance, capable of withstanding water pressure up to 3 meters. Additionally, it is claimed to handle high-pressure hot water sprays, essentially pushing its credentials towards an IPX9 rating, a first for a foldable phone.
In terms of specifications, the Vivo X Fold 5 is likely to feature a 6.53-inch LTPO outer panel and a spacious 8.03-inch AMOLED display on the inside, both delivering a smooth 120Hz refresh rate. Under the hood, it may run on the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip, paired with 16GB RAM and 512GB internal storage.
It is said to pack a 6,000mAh battery, complemented by 90W fast charging and 30W wireless top-ups. For photography, the device could offer a pair of 32-megapixel selfie cameras—one for each screen—while the back is tipped to house a triple camera array co-engineered with Zeiss, including a 50-megapixel main sensor, an ultra-wide unit, and a periscope camera with 3x zoom.
Gaming isn’t an afterthought for the best Android tablets in 2025. Pretty much any tablet on this list can handle your favorite titles without breaking a sweat. That said, it’s still a good idea to shop based on what you actually need, not just what looks the most expensive.
If you’re looking to game on Android and want a screen larger than your smartphone’s, the market now offers several high-end options. Most are running the latest chipsets, packing in stylus support, and offering displays that try to justify their increasingly steep prices.
Here’s a breakdown of the best Android tablets for gaming in mid-2025—some new, some just updated, and a few that you still can’t buy globally.
Samsung’s Galaxy Tab S10 Plus is probably the most balanced Android gaming tablet out there. It checks nearly every box without veering into the price territory of ultra-premium devices.
It comes with a 12.4-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X display that refreshes at 120Hz and has HDR10+ support. It’s powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 9300+, one of the few high-end MediaTek chips finding its way into flagship tablets.
There’s no real surprise in the hardware: 12GB RAM, UFS storage, a 10,090mAh battery, and quad speakers tuned by AKG. You also get microSD expansion, a rare find for devices in 2025.
And while the 13MP + 8MP dual camera setup on the back isn’t anything extra, the 12MP selfie camera with 4K video support is good enough for the occasional game stream.
Samsung sells the tablet for ₹90,999, which is above the OnePlus Pad 2 and Xiaomi Pad 7, included in this list.
2. Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra
If price isn’t an issue and you believe bigger is better, you have another option from Samsung. The Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra is a 14.6-inch slate featuring an AMOLED panel and the same Dimensity 9300+ chip under the hood.
It isn’t that different from S10 Plus beyond screen size and memory (up to 16GB with 1TB of storage), and yes, it retains microSD support.
At ₹108,999, it’s Samsung’s most expensive Android slate. You get a slightly better front camera array (dual 12MPs), a bigger 11,200mAh battery, and Wi-Fi 7 support. But unless you’re specifically into cloud gaming or want to multitask with DeX mode, this is mostly for people who prefer oversized screens for everything.
3. OnePlus Pad 2
If the above models are still too high-end for you, the Android ecosystem offers plenty of options for 1/3rd of the price. You sure will miss out on the extra bells and whistles at this price, but not the essentials. One among those options is the OnePlus Pad 2, which starts at Rs 35,999 in India.
It comes with the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, a 12.1-inch 144Hz LCD, and six speakers. The panel isn’t OLED, but it does support Dolby Vision and HDR10+.
There’s no cellular option or microSD slot, and stylus support is present but limited in utility for gamers. Still, the 9510mAh battery with 67W fast charging and OxygenOS 15 based on Android 14 gives it a reasonably polished experience.
4. Xiaomi Pad 7
An even cheaper option is the Xiaomi Pad 7 at a starting price of Rs 27,999. It uses a mid-range Snapdragon 7+ Gen 3 chip, which is still fast enough for most mobile games.
Built around an 11.2-inch LCD screen, it offers a 144Hz refresh rate, supports Dolby Vision and HDR10, and its 344 ppi density should make games look sharp.
It comes pre-installed with HyperOS 2, based on Android 15, with long-term update support (four major Android upgrades). There’s no 3.5mm jack or expandable storage, but at this price, it’s hard to find a better value for gaming.
5. Honorable mentions
OnePlus Pad 2 Pro
The OnePlus Pad 2 Pro is a flagship model above the vanilla Pad 2. It’s got a Snapdragon 8 Elite chip with dual Oryon cores, a 13.2-inch LCD at 144Hz, and a 12140mAh battery. But it’s only available in China, and even if you could import it, the ColorOS 15 software build might be more limiting than OxygenOS.
Starting at CNY 3,199 (~₹37,900), it technically undercuts the Galaxy Tab S10 Plus while beating it on performance, at least on paper.
Xiaomi Pad 7 Ultra
Another China-only release in this list is the Xiaomi Pad 7 Ultra. It’s powered by Xiaomi’s custom Xring O1 chip with a 10-core CPU and has a 14-inch AMOLED panel with 1600 nits peak brightness and an Immortalis-G925 GPU, making it the most hardware-packed tablet Xiaomi has released.
Xiaomi Pad 7 Ultra
It also has eight speakers, 120W charging, a 50MP camera, and 1TB storage with UFS 4.1 support. It’s priced at 5,699 yuan (~₹67,800) for the 12GB + 256GB model. But like the Pad 2 Pro, it’s only being sold in China, and there’s no global release date yet.
Vivo’s upcoming X300 Pro Mini is shaping up to be a strong compact flagship. New leaks have now revealed its key specifications.
The X300 Pro Mini will likely feature a 6.3-inch flat display with symmetrical bezels. It will not have curved edges, keeping the design simple, like last year’s X200 Pro Mini. A major upgrade is the battery. The X300 Pro Mini is tipped to pack a 7,000 mAh battery. This is a big jump from the X200 Pro Mini’s 5,700 mAh cell.
Vivo X200 Pro Mini
The camera setup will be similar to the X200 Pro Mini. It will again include a periscope zoom camera. Another key change is the fingerprint scanner. The X300 Pro Mini is expected to switch from an optical under-screen scanner to an ultrasonic one, which should improve accuracy and speed.
The launch date is not confirmed, but an October 2025 launch is likely, based on Vivo’s usual schedule. Previous leaks already pointed to the same 7,000 mAh battery in a new 6.3-inch Vivo device. An earlier report also suggested a battery upgrade for the X300 Pro Mini.
To recap, the X200 Pro Mini came with a 6.31-inch LTPO AMOLED display (HDR10+, 120Hz), ran Android 15 with MediaTek Dimensity 9400, and featured a triple 50MP camera system co-engineered with Zeiss. It had a periscope telephoto lens, a 32MP ultrawide front camera with 4K video, laser autofocus, and Zeiss T* lens coating.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Samsung will launch its 7th generation foldables – the Galaxy Z Fold 7, Z Flip 7, and the long anticipated Z Flip 7 FE at the Galaxy Unpacked event, which was previously expected to happen on July 4, 2025. While Samsung is yet to announce the date, a new leak claims we aren’t so close to the event.
Alleged Z Fold7
According to X tipster @Ricciolo1, Samsung is planning for a “mid July” announcement, which means we’ll have to wait a bit longer. The tipster also speculates what’s improved in the book-style foldable compared to the Z Fold 6: a “better camera“, a larger display, reduction in thickness, “better stamina”.
The phone is said to be based on the South Korea-exclusive Galaxy Z Fold Special Edition, which is indeed slimmer than the Z Fold 6 – 4.9mm vs 5.6mm when unfolded and 10.6mm vs 12.1mm when folded. The Z Fold Special Edition packed a 4400mAh battery, same as the Z Fold 6, and as per the speculations, the high-density silicon-carbon battery technology wont be a part of the 7th generation foldables. So the “better stamina” could just be an iterative improvement due to the more efficient Snapdragon 8 Elite and/or a smarter resource optimization in One UI 8.
Unfortunately, the leak also include a “higher price” which is more disappointing than the slightly longer wait. The Galaxy Z Fold 6 was launched with a starting price (12GB + 256GB) of $1,899. The 12GB + 512GB and 12GB + 1TB RAM and storage configurations were priced at $2,019 and $2,259 respectively. Since the price tags are already quite high, even for a book-style foldable, even a $50 increase in MSRP could make the product hard to appreciate, especially if the phone fails to live up to the hype of improvements.
Aoostar has launched the new Godz Mini PC in the Chinese market. The device targets users looking for a compact machine with solid gaming and content creation performance. Pricing starts at 3,289 yuan ($455) for the barebones configuration.
Aoostar Godz Mini PC Specifications
The Godz Mini PC runs on an AMD Ryzen 7 7435HS processor. The chip features eight cores and sixteen threads, built on AMD’s Zen 3+ architecture with a 6nm process. It supports a boost clock of up to 4.5 GHz and includes 16MB of L3 cache. The CPU is designed to handle demanding multitasking and gaming scenarios.
Graphics performance comes from an AMD Radeon RX 6600LE discrete GPU with 8GB of GDDR6 memory. The GPU can boost up to 2495 MHz and supports modern 1080p gaming. Aoostar states that titles such as PUBG, Naraka: Bladepoint, and DOTA 2 run smoothly at high settings.
The machine uses a custom AMD Thin ITX motherboard with a 170 x 170 mm form factor. Memory support includes two DDR5 slots, allowing up to 64GB of RAM at 4800 MHz. Storage options consist of two M.2 2280 PCIe 4.0 x4 slots, which support up to 4TB of SSD storage.
The Godz Mini PC includes dual 2.5G Ethernet ports for high-speed wired networking and an AX210 Wi-Fi 6 wireless card with external antenna support. The device also equips a range of I/O ports. The front panel features one USB 3.2 Gen 1 port, one USB-C port, and two 3.5mm audio jacks. The rear panel provides one HDMI port, one DisplayPort, four USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports, one USB4 port (data only), two additional 2.5G LAN ports, and two 3.5mm audio jacks.
To keep the system running cool under load, the Glacier 3.0 cooling system is employed. It uses dual fans, seven heat pipes, and large finned heatsinks. The SSD and RAM area is cooled by a dedicated fan to help sustain performance.
The chassis is CNC-machined from full metal and features precision sheet metal construction. The design includes rubber shock absorbers to reduce vibration. The machine measures 20 cm x 8 cm x 19.3 cm and weighs approximately 1.5 kg.
Pricing and Availability
Aoostar offers three configurations: barebones without RAM or storage for 3,289 yuan ($455), 32GB RAM with a 1TB SSD for 4,089 yuan ($565), and 64GB RAM with a 2TB SSD for 4,989 yuan (~$690). It is now available on JD.com.
In related news, Minix recently launched the NGC N713 Mini PC featuring 13th Gen Intel Core i7 and support for up to 96GB RAM. Asus has also debuted the ROG NUC 2025 Mini PC, powered by Intel Ultra 9 and an RTX 5080 GPU.
For more daily updates, please visit ourNews Section.
Realme GT 7 series was recently complemented with Realme GT 7, Realme GT 7T, and GT 7 Dreame Edition in India a week ago. With the introduction of new smartphones in the same series, Realme is now offering a massive Rs 8000 coupon discount on the Realme GT 7 Pro. The discount is applicable on Amazon India. The smartphone can be yours for the price of Rs 46,998, exclusive of the bank discounts.
Realme GT 7 Pro
The interested folks can grab bank discounts in addition to the Rs 8000 coupon discount. The discount is not limited to the Realme GT 7 Pro, there are some luxurious discounts on other Realme smartphones and accessories. You can enjoy some major discounts on the Realme Narzo 80 Pro, Realme Buds Air 7 Pro, Realme Narzo 80x 5G, Realme Narzo 80x, and others.
Realme GT 7 Pro Specifications and Features
The Realme GT 7 Pro is powered by the flagship Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite 3 nm chip, paired with either 12 GB or 16 GB of LPDDR5X RAM. It is available in these generous storage options—256 GB or 512 GB UFS 4.0, with some regions even offering a 1 TB variant.
Realme has collaborated with Samsung to bring a gorgeous 6.78‑inch RealWorld Eco² quad-curved LTPO AMOLED display to life. It boasts a sharp 1.5K resolution (1264 × 2780), up to 120 Hz refresh rate, up to 240 Hz touch sampling, and a staggering peak brightness of 6,500 nits—perfect for outdoor visibility and smooth.
A 6,500 mAh “Titan” battery (typical), or 5,800 mAh in Indian units, supports ultra-fast 120 W SuperVOOC charging via USB‑C with the included adapter. That means a full charge in just under 30 minutes, with Realme claiming about 4 months of standby on a single charge in moderate use.
The camera setup features a Sony triple-lens system including a 50 MP main shooter (IMX 906, f/1.8), an 8 MP ultra-wide (112°, f/2.2), and a 50 MP periscope telephoto lens (3x zoom, f/2.65). The front hosts a 16 MP selfie cam. Realme also added AI enhancements like “AI Ultra‑clear Snap” and even supports underwater shooting mode.
On the build and extras front, the GT 7 Pro sports an IP69 rating for dust and water resistance, 360° NFC, IR blaster, ultrasonic under‑display fingerprint, and Dolby Vision/HDR10+ support on the curved screen. It runs Realme UI 6.0 based on Android 15.
Vivo has launched its new budget 5G smartphone, the Y300c, in China. The phone is available in three color options and comes with 12GB of RAM. Buyers can choose between 256GB and 512GB of internal storage.
The Y300c runs on the MediaTek Dimensity 6300 processor, which includes an integrated 5G modem. It is not one of the fastest processors but is suitable for everyday use. The phone features a 6.77-inch AMOLED display with a resolution of 2392 x 1080 pixels and a refresh rate of 120Hz. The touch sampling rate can reach 300Hz while gaming.
The battery has a capacity of 6,500mAh and supports 44-watt fast charging. The phone also offers reverse charging to power devices like wireless earphones.
For photography, the Y300c is equipped with a 50MP main rear camera and a 2MP secondary lens for bokeh effects. The front camera has an 8MP resolution.
The phone supports dual SIM use. Other features include full touch controls and Android as the operating system.
Pricing & availability
The Vivo Y300c is priced at around 195 US dollars in China. Vivo has not announced whether it will launch this model in other markets.
In other news, Vivo will launch the X Fold 5 foldable phone by June 2025, featuring a Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip, an 8.03-inch 2K+ AMOLED main display, a 6.53-inch LTPO cover screen (both 120Hz), a 6,000mAh battery (90W wired, 30W wireless), and dual 32MP front cameras.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Oppo’s upcoming Find X9 series continues to surface in leaks ahead of its expected fall launch. The latest tip is from Digital Chat Station, revealing the screen sizes of the upcoming phones.
According to the tipster, two of the Find X9 models will feature 6.59-inch and 6.78-inch flat screens, respectively. These are likely to correspond to the standard Find X9 and the Find X9 Pro.
The leak also suggests Oppo is abandoning the curved displays it previously used across the Find X8 series. Instead, the X9 line is expected to rely solely on flat panels.
Find X9 line might have a compact model
There’s also mention of a 6.3-inch model, though it’s unclear if it belongs to the core X9 lineup or an offshoot device. For context, the Find X8s had a similarly sized screen, so this new 6.3-inch model could either replace it or serve as a more compact variant within the X9 range.
The Find X9 series is expected to consist of four models, but specifics beyond screen size and design are still emerging. One thing that does seem confirmed is a natural hardware update under the hood.
Oppo is reportedly preparing to launch the series with MediaTek’s yet-to-be-announced Dimensity 9500 chip. The processor is said to be built on TSMC’s third-generation 3nm process (N3P). It is expected to come with a CPU architecture comprising one “Travis” core, three “Alto” cores, and four “Gelas” cores, alongside an Immortalis-Drage GPU.
These new cores are based on Arm’s latest X9 architecture and are designed to support the SME (Scalable Matrix Extension) instruction set. The latter will improve efficiency in AI and machine learning workloads.
If the timeline holds, the Dimensity 9500 will debut in September, and the first batch of Find X9 phones may arrive alongside it.
Nothing is keeping us on our toes with another cryptic teaser for its Phone (3), set to launch in London on July 1. The latest glimpse, shared on X, builds on last month’s sneak peek, offering a slightly broader view of the device but still leaving plenty to the imagination. With talk of “ultra-precise engineering” and a possible design shake-up, Nothing is clearly aiming to make a big splash with its first true flagship.
The new teaser, posted by Nothing’s official account, zooms out a bit from the initial image but doesn’t spill the full beans on the Phone (3)’s look. What’s got us excited is the hint that Nothing might ditch its signature transparent back, a staple of past models. Speculations suggest the iconic Glyph LED lights are out, possibly replaced by a customizable dot-matrix display—a bold pivot for the brand’s aesthetic. While Nothing hasn’t confirmed this, the teasers reaffirm the speculations, aligning with CEO Carl Pei’s claim that the Phone (3) will be their highest-end device yet.
Priced at $799 for the 12/256GB model and $899 for the 16/512GB, per earlier leaks, the Phone (3) undercuts rivals like the OnePlus 13, positioning it as a “flagship killer.” Rumors point to a 6.77-inch LTPO AMOLED display, a triple-camera setup with a 50MP main sensor, and a Snapdragon 8 Elite chip for top-tier performance. It’ll launch with Android 16 and Nothing OS 3.0, promising a new and revamped user experience.
The July 1 event, kicking off at 6 PM BST, will also unveil Nothing’s first over-ear headphones, co-branded with KEF. With more teasers likely coming, Nothing’s playing a savvy game of suspense. This Phone (3) could redefine the brand as a serious flagship contender.
Back in April 2025, we compared the OnePlus 13T with Google’s Pixel 9a. While the Pixel 9a is a “mid-range” phone according to Google, it is still expensive enough to compete with budget flagships like the OnePlus 13T. However, the 13T managed to outclass the Pixel 9a in more ways than one. Now, OnePlus has officially announced the OnePlus 13s (Review) as the global variant of the 13T, but it’s not a one-to-one copy. There are some changes, including upgrades and downgrades. So does it offer a better value over the Pixel 9a? Read on to find out.
1. OnePlus 13s vs Google Pixel 9a: Design & Display
OnePlus 13s
Despite Google’s pricing of the Pixel 9a, this model features a plastic rear panel to cut corners. This is surrounded by an aluminum frame, but it’s definitely not as premium as the OnePlus 13s with its glass and metal design. The latter clearly offers a more flagship build quality on its compact phone.
Even in the display department, the OnePlus 13s has an edge thanks to the LTPO technology for a variable 1-120Hz refresh rate. But unlike the iPhone 16e, the Pixel 9a doesn’t suffer from the 60Hz refresh rate. To recall, the Pixel 9a sports a 6.3-inch pOLED display with a FHD+ resolution, a 120Hz refresh rate, and 2700 nits of peak brightness. Meanwhile, the OnePlus 13s has a 6.32-inch LPTO AMOLED screen with a 1.5K resolution, 1-120Hz refresh rate, and 1600 nits of peak brightness.
2. Performance
Google Pixel 9a
Just like the OnePlus 13 and OnePlus 13T, the OnePlus 13s is equipped with Qualcomm’s latest and greatest Snapdragon 8 Elite SoC. This chipset easily outperforms Google’s Tensor G4 chip. The Snapdragon processor is also the best chipset for gaming on an Android phone.
On the other hand, the Google Tensor places its focus on AI. But OnePlus’ AI is still quite capable and versatile, so you’re not losing AI functionality with the 13s. Since most users are not mobile gamers, the Tensor G4 can be sufficient for daily tasks, but the OnePlus 13s’ 3nm Snapdragon 3nm chip is quite power efficient as well. So you’re not trading performance for battery life. On that note, here’s another area where the OnePlus compact flagship blows past the Pixel.
3. Battery & Charging
OnePlus 13s has a smaller 5,850mAh battery pack compared to the 13T’s huge 6,260mAh cell. But it is still larger than even the huge Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra. Even with its thinner and lighter body, the 13s easily outclasses the Pixel 9a’s 5,100mAh battery. When you look at the charging speeds, the Pixel is once again left in the dust with its 23W wired fast charging against OnePlus’ 80W charging speed. But Google has a slight trick up its sleeve with the Pixel 9a, which supports 7.5W wireless charging.
4. Pricing
Google dropped the Pixel 9a with a starting price tag of 499 US Dollars for the 8GB + 128GB base model, with the 8GB + 256GB listed for 599 US Dollars. In the Indian market, the Pixel 9a only comes in the 256GB option for 49,999 INR. OnePlus just unveiled the OnePlus 13s for a 54,999 INR starting price for the 256GB configuration. But thanks to bank offers, it is available for 49,999 INR. Google’s Pixel 9a might be slightly cheaper depending on the region, but the OnePlus 13s is a better bet if it’s available in your region.
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Xiaomi has opened pre-orders for its new Smart Door Lock 2 Vein Recognition Enhanced Edition in China. The device is now on JD.com, with first sales scheduled to begin on June 10. The lock is priced at 1,699 yuan (around $235).
Xiaomi Smart Door Lock 2 Vein Recognition Edition Specs
Xiaomi equips the lock with advanced vein recognition technology that scans finger vein patterns using near-infrared light. This approach provides a more reliable unlocking method for users with worn fingerprints or skin conditions.
The system targets common fingerprint recognition issues for elderly users and children. The AI-powered algorithm continues to learn over time, improving recognition accuracy. Xiaomi claims the system can recognize a user in less than one second, with a false recognition rate of under 0.0001 percent.
The lock supports a total of 10 unlocking methods. These include AI vein recognition, AI fingerprint recognition, permanent password, one-time password, periodic password, smartphone Bluetooth unlocking, mechanical key, NFC card, and Xiaomi smart devices such as phones, smartwatches, and smart bands.
Xiaomi has added a smart peephole with a 2MP sensor to the indoor unit. The peephole works with an AI-based human detection algorithm that records video if someone lingers near the door. The system supports infrared night vision and full-color recording in low light. The device also comes with a built-in display that allows users to monitor their doorstep in real time.
The lock features Xiaomi’s fully automatic lock body with noise-reduction components. The door locks automatically after closing and unlocks smoothly after successful recognition. Xiaomi uses a C-grade mechanical lock cylinder that resists forced entry and blocks electromagnetic interference.
The device runs on a 5000mAh lithium battery that lasts around four months. Backup power is provided by four AA batteries, extending usage by another six months. If both power sources are depleted, emergency charging is possible through a Type-C port.
The lock integrates with the Mi Home ecosystem over Wi-Fi. Users can monitor lock status remotely and receive tampering alerts through the Mi Home app. The system supports multi-screen linkage with Xiaomi TVs and smart home hubs and works with Xiaomi’s HyperOS for personalized automation.
Xiaomi claims the lock has passed rigorous durability tests, including 150,000 open-close cycles and temperature testing from -10°C to 55°C. The front and rear panels measure 399×76mm, and the lock weighs about 3.86kg.
In related news, Xiaomi recently launched the Mijia High-Speed Hair Dryer Pro featuring Smart Scalp Protection, along with a new washing machine equipped with HyperOS, Blue Oxygen technology, and a slim design.
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Apple finally announced a more affordable iPhone earlier this year with the iPhone 16e. Despite being one of the cheapest new iPhones, it still carries a hefty price tag. But after the OnePlus 13s launch (Review), the Chinese brand has a worthy contender in this budget premium phone category. So here are all the reasons the OnePlus 13s is a better pick over the iPhone 16e.
OnePlus 13s vs iPhone 16e: Smoother, Brighter, & Taller
The OnePlus 13s is just superior in terms of display. It sports a taller 6.32-inch OLED display that has a 1.5K resolution, 1600 nits of peak brightness, Dolby Vision, and 1-120Hz variable refresh rate thanks to LTPO technology. While the iPhone 16e has a more compact 6.1-inch OLED display, the screen only has a standard 60Hz refresh rate, FHD+ resolution, and up to 1200 nits of peak brightness.
OnePlus 13s
Considering how even mid range or budget phones pack a higher refresh rate display, the iPhone 16e suffers from the same issue as the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus. In other words, the OnePlus 13s simply feels a lot more smoother to use.
Two Cameras Over One
Similar to the display department, the Cupertino based giant’s iPhone 16e disappoints in the camera department as well. Despite spending hundreds of dollars, the cheapest iPhone 16 series model only offers a single 48MP rear facing camera. Apple claims that this sensor does offer “optical quality-like” 2x zoom, but it is still an in-sensor crop. Meanwhile, the front houses a 12MP selfie shooter with auto focus.
Apple iPhone 16e
The cameras are one of the biggest gripes I had with the OnePlus 13s, and it is still a better deal here. On the back, you get a 50MP main and 50MP telephoto shooter with 2x optical zoom. The primary sensor is bigger than the iPhone 16e’s camera, while the telephoto shooter offers true optical magnification. Even the selfie camera has a higher 32MP resolution with autofocus as well.
Battery Size and Charging
OnePlus shakes up the compact smartphone market with a humongous 5,850mAh battery pack on the OnePlus 13s. It also supports up to 80W wired fast charging. In comparison, the iPhone 16e arrives with a 4,005mAh (expected) cell and supports around 20W wired fast charging. So, in terms of both battery size and charging speeds, the OnePlus 13s is a clear winner once again.
Pricing
It isn’t a fair comparison if we don’t compare the pricing of the two devices. If the iPhone 16e was more affordable than the OnePlus 13s, the former might have had its own argument of having better value. But the iPhone 16e starts from 599 US Dollars or 59,999 INR in the Indian market for the 128GB base storage option. On the other hand, the OnePlus 13s sells for 54,999 INR for the 256GB standard option, which simply makes it a better deal unless you wish to stick to the Apple ecosystem.
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Xiaomi released the Redmi Note 14 Pro+ in a new gold color back in March 2025. Now, the brand is giving the rest of the Redmi Note 14 series the same refresh with the launch of the new Sand Gold color option. The new finish brings a touch of premium flair to the popular mid-range device, so let’s check it out.
Redmi Note 14 4G, Note 14 Pro 4G, & Note 14 Pro 5G drop in gold
The Chinese tech giant, for some odd reason, has decided to skip the Sand Gold on the base Redmi Note 14 5G model. Meanwhile, the Redmi Note 14 4G, Note 14 Pro 4G, and Note 14 Pro 5G get the new gold option. This new variant doesn’t alter the internals. So all three models still sport a tall 6.67-inch AMOLED display with a 1.5K resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate.
Redmi Note 14 4G, Redmi Note 14 Pro 4G, and Redmi Note 14 Pro 5G in Sand Gold
Meanwhile, the base Note 14 4G features a 108MP + 2MP + 2MP triple camera setup, while both the Pro variants have a 200MP + 8MP + 2MP camera system. The Note 14 4G is powered by MediaTek’s Helio G99 Ultra SoC, while the Helio G100 Ultra powers the Note 14 Pro 4G. But the Redmi Note 14 Pro 5G arrives with the Dimensity 7300 Ultra chipset.
It is worth noting that these models have been announced for the global market, so we can expect the new Sand Gold variant to appear on regional websites soon. Looking at the new model, the gold finish is a lot more subtle and adds a touch of elegance to Xiaomi’s popular Redmi Note lineup. There is likely no bump to the pricing for a new color option, although the cost might vary depending on the market.
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Portable projectors have come a long way in recent years. They used to be niche devices with clunky interfaces, dim images, and poor sound. Now, they’re increasingly positioned as lifestyle gadgets you can toss in a backpack for movie nights anywhere.
I’ve tested quite a few of these portable projectors, and recently, I spent a few weeks with the Yaber T2 Plus. It promises a lot: Full HD resolution, JBL speakers with Dolby Audio, a 2.5-hour built-in battery, Google TV streaming via an included dongle, and a retro-modern design. It retails for around $349.
Of course, that price bracket is crowded with alternatives from brands like Xgimi, Anker, and Nebula. The big question is whether Yaber’s latest model does enough to stand out. After using it in various scenarios, outdoor movie nights, office presentations, and impromptu Netflix binges in my bedroom, here’s my verdict.
What’s in the Box?
The Yaber T2 Plus comes neatly packaged with everything you need to get started. Inside the box, I found the projector itself, a lens cap, power cable, HDMI cable, a Remote (batteries included), a cleaning cloth, and the standout inclusion: a Google TV dongle with a right-angled HDMI adapter. There’s also a quick-start guide and a small warranty card.
I liked that Yaber didn’t skimp here. Having a dedicated streaming dongle in the box is a nice touch, too many projectors in this range rely on clunky, unsupported app stores.
Design and Build Quality
The first thing I noticed when unboxing the Yaber T2 Plus was how much more considered its design feels compared to most budget projectors. Many entry-level models either go overboard with gamer-inspired looks or settle for plain black plastic boxes. The T2 Plus takes a different path. It leans into a retro-inspired aesthetic that feels playful yet tasteful. It fits naturally in a living room, bedroom, or even a modern workspace.
Its cream-colored plastic chassis looks soft and clean. The fabric-wrapped speaker grille runs along the top third of the body, giving it a warmer, more home-friendly feel. It looks more like a piece of modern decor than a typical electronics device. The subtle JBL logo on the front fabric adds a nice detail, and the single minimalist power button on top keeps the interface uncluttered. The finish holds up well to handling and does not show smudges or fingerprints easily, which helps it stay looking sharp over time.
The front of the projector is dedicated to the lens, and Yaber includes a dust cap in the box. I appreciated having it, though I did wish it came attached to the projector in some way, as it is very easy to misplace. The autofocus and keystone correction sensor sits near the bottom front of the chassis. I noticed that when placing the projector flat on a table, the sensor sometimes misreads the edge of the surface as an obstruction. It is something to be mindful of during setup.
The size may surprise some users expecting a compact portable projector. It stands about 11.4 inches tall and weighs roughly 5.5 pounds (2.5 kg). Even so, I had no trouble moving it around the house or packing it for a weekend trip. The integrated handle adds real versatility. It is not just a carry loop. Yaber designed it to double as a tilt-adjustable stand. I could easily angle the projector up or down without needing a separate tripod. The handle uses a soft silicone grip, which feels good in the hand and keeps it from slipping when used as a stand.
Build quality feels solid throughout. The plastic panels do not creak, and the unit carries a reassuring heft that makes it feel ready for regular handling. The bottom of the projector shows similar attention to detail, with four rubber feet that provide good grip and a standard ¼-inch VESA tripod mount.
The port selection covers the basics well. On the rear, Yaber includes an HDMI 1.4 port, USB 2.0, 3.5mm audio out, and an RJ45 Ethernet port. I liked having the Ethernet port as an option, though I mostly relied on the Wi-Fi connection. The power connector sits on the side of the unit, which makes it easier to plug in compared to models where the port sits deep in the rear.
Features
The Yaber T2 Plus packs an impressive set of features for a projector in this class, and many of them genuinely improve everyday use.
The most practical feature right out of the box is the included Google TV dongle. It offers the full Google TV experience and supports apps like Netflix, YouTube, Disney+, and Prime Video.
The native Yaber OS is basic but handles essentials well. It supports file playback, screen mirroring, and basic settings adjustments. File compatibility is solid. The projector had no trouble with MP4, MKV, JPG, PNG, and TXT files from a USB stick.
In terms of wireless connectivity, the T2 Plus delivers stable Wi-Fi 6 streaming, flexible Bluetooth 5.0 audio support, and NFC pairing, which is a nice future-ready option for compatible phones.
The projector comes with autofocus and auto-keystone correction for aligning the image correctly. It works well most of the time, though occasionally the auto-keystone fails to adjust properly, especially at sharp angles. Manual adjustments are supported too. The four-point keystone control is easy to use and allows me to square the image with little effort when needed.
There is also a thoughtful touch in the system interface: it displays battery level and network status, so you always know how much battery is left when unplugged.
Setting Up the Projector
Out of the box, I first connected the included Google TV dongle to the HDMI port using the right-angle adapter, then powered it through the USB port. I appreciated how this adapter lets the dongle sit flush with the back of the projector rather than sticking out awkwardly. Yaber also thoughtfully includes batteries in the box, so I had the remote ready to go in seconds.
Powering on the projector for the first time triggers an autofocus and auto-keystone calibration sequence. A test pattern appears on screen, and within about 10 seconds, the T2 Plus has produced a sharp, aligned image on my wall with very little manual intervention.
Once the image was set, I went through the familiar Google TV setup process: connecting to Wi-Fi, signing into my Google account, and installing streaming apps. The Google TV interface felt smooth and snappy on this dongle, with no obvious lag. It also detected my Bluetooth speaker immediately when I paired it for one session. I liked that the remote had dedicated Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, and Prime Video buttons, which saved time jumping between apps.
For testing local content, I plugged in a USB drive to the projector’s rear port. Yaber’s native file manager is simple but worked as advertised, I was able to play video files directly without needing to mess with codecs or third-party apps.
One minor quirk in the setup process: if you want to make manual keystone or focus adjustments, you have to exit Google TV and return to the projector’s native interface. The remote has a Focus/Keystone button, but trying to use it while in HDMI input throws a small warning. It’s not a huge hassle, but it would be nice if future firmware allowed these adjustments without switching inputs.
Image and Sound Quality
Once I had the Yaber T2 Plus fully set up, I was eager to see how it performed in real-world viewing. On paper, 450 ANSI lumens and native 1080p resolution sound decent for a portable projector, but specs rarely tell the full story.
I started with a few familiar test clips, scenes from nature documentaries, fast-paced sports footage, and some darker cinematic shots. In a dimly lit room, the T2 Plus delivered a clear, sharp, and surprisingly vibrant image for this class of projector. The color reproduction felt balanced out of the box, with a slight lean toward warmer tones, but nothing unpleasant. Whites were clean, and skin tones looked natural enough for casual viewing.
The 1080p resolution held up well even when projecting close to the maximum 120-inch screen size. Text remained legible, and fine details like foliage or fabric textures came through better than I expected. I ran a couple of test patterns and confirmed that the lens produces an even focus across most of the screen; there was a tiny amount of softness at the extreme edges, but only if you’re hunting for it.
Brightness is where the T2 Plus shows its portable roots. In a fully darkened room, it looks great. In moderate ambient light, say, late afternoon with some indirect sunlight, it remains watchable but loses a fair bit of punch. This is to be expected at 450 ANSI lumens. I also found that projecting very large images (100 inches or more) caused a noticeable drop in perceived brightness. Keep that in mind if you’re planning to go big.
Contrast was serviceable. Dark scenes revealed good shadow detail in the center of the frame, though there is a noticeable drop-off in blacks when projecting onto non-optimized walls. Using a proper projection screen definitely helps if you want to get the best out of this projector. I also experimented with the picture presets and manual adjustments, bumping the brightness and contrast slightly helped offset some of the room’s ambient light.
I tested the screen mirroring feature using my iPhone’s built-in Screen Mirroring option, and it worked flawlessly. The connection was quick and stable throughout.
Now, about sound quality, this is an area where the T2 Plus genuinely surprised me. The dual 8-watt JBL speakers deliver a much fuller, more dynamic sound than I usually hear from compact projectors. Dialog remained crisp even at higher volumes, and there was enough low-end presence to add some weight to action scenes. But don’t expect it to replace a dedicated home theater speaker system.
I tested the projector both in video playback and in Bluetooth speaker mode, streaming music from my phone. In Bluetooth mode, the speakers handled a mix of genres with decent separation and punch. It’s not audiophile-grade, but perfectly good for casual use, great for outdoor movie nights, or even background music during parties.
Fan noise was another pleasant surprise. The cooling system on the T2 Plus is clearly well-tuned. During quiet movie scenes, the fan was barely noticeable unless I was sitting very close to the projector. In normal use, it quickly faded into the background and never distracted from the content.
One thing to keep in mind: if you’re projecting onto uneven or textured surfaces, the auto keystone and focus system does a good job of correcting distortion and maintaining image clarity, but expect a little trial and error when setting up in less-than-ideal spaces. Once dialed in, though, the image stays locked and stable.
Battery Life
The built-in battery is one of the most practical parts of using the Yaber T2 Plus. In my tests, I consistently got around 2 hours and 15 to 2 hours and 20 minutes of video playback at moderate brightness, close to Yaber’s 2.5-hour claim. Pushing the brightness to 100% shortens that a bit, while lowering it can comfortably get you through most films.
For Bluetooth speaker mode, the battery easily lasted over 7 hours in my testing, and Yaber’s claim of up to 18 hours seems realistic if you’re listening at moderate volume.
Charging takes about 3.5 hours in standby or roughly 5.5 hours if the projector is powered on. I do wish Yaber had used USB-C here instead of a figure-eight connector, which would have made it easier to pair with portable power banks.
Final Thoughts
After several weeks with the Yaber T2 Plus, I came away impressed with what it delivers for the price. It’s not perfect, no projector in this range is, but Yaber nailed the basics while adding thoughtful extras that elevate the overall experience.
You’re getting a genuinely portable 1080p projector with good speakers, a built-in battery, auto setup features, and a Google TV dongle that works well out of the box. The design is charming, and the handle-stand combo is genuinely useful. For casual home viewing, movie nights with friends, or light outdoor use, the T2 Plus is a great companion.
There are some trade-offs. Picture quality is decent but won’t rival top brands like Xgimi or JMGO. The UI could be more polished, and the single HDMI port feels limiting in 2025. But at this price, I’m okay with those compromises.
Pricing and Availability
The Yaber T2 Plus is widely available online through Amazon and Yaber’s own site. It retails for around $329 in the US, and I’ve seen it on sale for as low as $299. If you already own a streaming stick you like, you could save a bit by opting for the regular T2, which is sometimes discounted to under $200.
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