Now this full review admittedly comes a little late, but the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 is still on many people’s radar, so we figured a way to compare the Mediatek-powered original and the Snapdragon edition might come in handy.into refresh your memory Xiaomi launched the Redmi Note 3 at the turn of last year and it was powered by a MediaTek Helio X10. In the spring of 2016, a Qualcomm-driven Redmi Note 3 followed and broke the company’s sales record in India.
The near perfect balance of price and specs should do no news but let’s check out the rest of the Redmi Note 3 with the dragon fire at medium heat.
Anyway, even this less-than-perfect solution makes an already popular and capable phone better than before.Like sealed batteries, the shared card slot is the compromise we’re only going toward see more often, like it or not.
There’s no way you have missed the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3. It’s been the bang-for-buck benchmark for a while now, delivering a feature set and performance way above what its price tag suggests.
Other than that, the hardware is perfectly familiar. Another difference is the second SIM card tray can now take microSD cards.Besides the chipset, there’s also a new camera sensor, a 16MP unit even if it is limited to 1080p video recording. It’s the hybrid kind, which isn’t ideal for people who want into have it all.