The vivo NEX 3 is finally official. It comes with 5G, becoming the first non-gaming flagship with next-gen connectivity capabilities.
The phone also brings three cameras, with the main one being 64 MP, effectively becoming the first flagship with the new Samsung ISOCELL Bright GW1 sensor. There are also a 13 MP wide-angle shooter and 13 MP telephoto camera.
The vivo NEX 3 is a gorgeous device, but the screen is a piece of beauty on its own. The company calls is Waterfall FullView Display and it is a P-OLED with 6.89” diagonal and impressive screen-to-body ratio of 99.6%, according to vivo. This is due to the extremely curved edges of the screen at nearly 90 degrees.
Having a screen on the sides, the vivo NEX 3 says goodbye to physical keys. Now it brings Touch Sense, which simulates the real touch of buttons and offers “more exquisite vibration feedback in various use cases”, according to the official press release. There is also the feature called X-Axis Haptic that provides a more comfortable vibration, applied to games, typing and other scenes.
The selfie camera mechanism is similar to the one in the vivo X27 Pro, but now it has a 16 MP sensor. There is a feature called Portrait Master’s Hyper HDR which should increase the dynamic range accuracy between a user’s face and the background’s lightest spot. The regular camera setup will have wide-angle, telescopic and macro capabilities “just a click away”.
On the inside, the phone is pretty impressive as well. It comes with either 8 or 12 GB RAM, while the storage is 256 GB. The chipset is a Snapdragon 855 Plus, which is hardly a surprise since the official social media channels already teased the feature. Another new-but-not-really-new feature is the battery capacity - 4,500 mAh with 44W fast-charging, spotted in the vivo iQOO Pro.
The NEX 3 series will be available in the coming months in Asia Pacific, Southeast China, and other markets. Pricing is yet to be announced, but we are at the phone launch in Shanghai and once we have the info, we’ll share more details on cost and availability.
No comments:
Post a Comment