Notebook reviews with ARM Mali-G52 MP1 graphics card
Nokia T21 review - Inexpensive tablet for rent as well
Nokia's T21 is supposed to be just as suitable for gaming as it is for working and video chats. Even with the 4G module, the Android-12 tablet is available for ...
UNISOC T612 | ARM Mali-G52 MP1 | 10.36" | 466 g
Xiaomi Poco C40 smartphone review – Slow phone with long battery life
Xiaomi's sub-brand Poco is once again trying to penetrate the entry-level market with a phone that features a huge battery and an exotic processor. The Poco C40...
JLQ JR510 | ARM Mali-G52 MP1 | 6.71" | 204 g
Samsung Galaxy A04s smartphone review - Inexpensive phone with scarce memory
Samsung's entry-level phone gets a makeover and has also improved in some aspects compared to the predecessor. However, the competition has not slept and some a...
Samsung Exynos 850 | ARM Mali-G52 MP1 | 6.50" | 195 g
realme C30 smartphone review - Fast storage and plenty of stripes for the affordable model
The budget phone realme C30 will probably not win any prizes with its rather low-resolution single camera on the back, but it offers fast memory, low weight, an...
UNISOC T612 | ARM Mali-G52 MP1 | 6.50" | 182 g
realme Narzo 50A Prime smartphone review - Full HD and fast memory for little money
A high-resolution display, the main camera with many pixels, and fast storage - the realme Narzo 50A Prime offers a lot for little money. At least on paper, the...
UNISOC T612 | ARM Mali-G52 MP1 | 6.60" | 192.5 gRealme Narzo 50i Prime: UNISOC T612, 6.50", 0.2 kg
Review » realme Narzo 50i Prime review - Smartphone with a large battery for very little money
Samsung Galaxy M13: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.60", 0.2 kg
Review » Smartphone review: Samsung Galaxy M13 – budget phone with Wi-Fi 5 and Full HD
Samsung Galaxy A13 4G: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.60", 0.2 kg
Review » Samsung Galaxy A13 4G Smartphone review – Generous upgrades for Samsung's budget phone
Realme C31: UNISOC T612, 6.50", 0.2 kg
Review » realme C31 review - The flagship of the low-cost smartphones?
Samsung Galaxy A12 Exynos SM-A127F: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
Review » Samsung Galaxy A12 Exynos review: Does the new SoC make it a better smartphone?
Motorola Moto G20: UNISOC Tangula T700, 6.50", 0.2 kg
Review » Motorola Moto G20 smartphone review: A fast screen in the affordable smartphone
Samsung Galaxy M12: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
Review » Samsung Galaxy M12 smartphone review: Strong battery in the budget Galaxy phone
Samsung Galaxy XCover 5: Samsung Exynos 850, 5.30", 0.2 kg
Review » Samsung Galaxy XCover 5 Smartphone Review - Small improvements for the rugged smartphone
Samsung Galaxy A21s: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
Review » Samsung Galaxy A21s Smartphone Review - Quad-camera on the cheap
Amazon Fire HD 8 2020: MediaTek MT8168, 8.00", 0.4 kg
Review » Amazon Fire HD 8 (2020) Tablet Review: Updated Fire Tablet offers significantly more power
Amazon Fire HD 8 Plus 2020: MediaTek MT8168, 8.00", 0.4 kg
Review » Amazon Fire HD 8 Plus 2020 Tablet Review: More RAM and QI Standard
Amazon Fire HD 8 Kids Edition 2020: MediaTek MT8168, 8.00", 0.4 kg
Review » Amazon Fire HD 8 Kids Edition (2020) Review - Affordable Kids Tablet with Good Sound
Realme C60: UNISOC T612, 6.74", 0.2 kg
External Review » Realme C60
Realme Note 50: UNISOC T612, 6.74", 0.2 kg
External Review » Realme Note 50
Realme C51: UNISOC T612, 6.74", 0.2 kg
External Review » Realme C51
Realme C53: UNISOC T612, 6.74", 0.2 kg
External Review » Realme C53
Realme Narzo N53: UNISOC T612, 6.74", 0.2 kg
External Review » Realme Narzo N53
Samsung Galaxy A04s: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » Samsung Galaxy A04s
Realme C33: UNISOC T612, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » realme C33
Nokia T21: UNISOC T612, 10.36", 0.5 kg
External Review » Nokia T21
Samsung Galaxy F13: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.60", 0.2 kg
External Review » Samsung Galaxy F13
Realme C30: UNISOC T612, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » realme C30
Realme Narzo 50i Prime: UNISOC T612, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » realme Narzo 50i Prime
Samsung Galaxy M13: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.60", 0.2 kg
External Review » Samsung Galaxy M13
Xiaomi Poco C40: JLQ JR510, 6.71", 0.2 kg
External Review » Xiaomi Poco C40
Realme Narzo 50A Prime: UNISOC T612, 6.60", 0.2 kg
External Review » realme narzo 50A Prime
Realme C31: UNISOC T612, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » realme C31
Samsung Galaxy A13 4G: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.60", 0.2 kg
External Review » Samsung Galaxy A13 4G
Samsung Galaxy A12 Exynos SM-A127F: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » Samsung Galaxy A12 Exynos SM-A127F
Motorola Moto G20: UNISOC Tangula T700, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » Motorola Moto G20
Realme C21Y: unknown, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » realme C21Y
Samsung Galaxy XCover 5: Samsung Exynos 850, 5.30", 0.2 kg
External Review » Samsung Galaxy XCover 5
Samsung Galaxy M12: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » Samsung Galaxy M12
Amazon Fire HD 8 Kids Edition 2020: MediaTek MT8168, 8.00", 0.4 kg
External Review » Amazon Fire HD 8 Kids Edition 2020
Amazon Fire HD 8 Plus 2020: MediaTek MT8168, 8.00", 0.4 kg
External Review » Amazon Fire HD 8 Plus 2020
Samsung Galaxy A21s: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
External Review » Samsung Galaxy A21s
Amazon Fire HD 8 2020: MediaTek MT8168, 8.00", 0.4 kg
External Review » Amazon Fire HD 8 2020
Nokia T21: UNISOC T612, 10.36", 0.5 kg
» Nokia T21: HMD Global finally releases Android 12 tablet in US with launch bundle
Xiaomi Poco C40: JLQ JR510, 6.71", 0.2 kg
» Xiaomi Poco C40: Super budget but super slow
Samsung Galaxy A12 Exynos SM-A127F: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
» Review verdict on the Samsung Galaxy A12 Exynos: Is Samsung bad at making entry-level phones?
Motorola Moto G20: UNISOC Tangula T700, 6.50", 0.2 kg
» Motorola Moto G20: Good equipment at a low price
Samsung Galaxy M12: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
» Galaxy M12: Is Samsung unable to make cheap phones?
Samsung Galaxy A21s: Samsung Exynos 850, 6.50", 0.2 kg
» The Samsung Galaxy A21s has a performance problem
Amazon Fire HD 8 Plus 2020: MediaTek MT8168, 8.00", 0.4 kg
» Amazon Fire HD 8 Plus (2020): Do we really need two Fire HD 8 versions?