Xiaomi, a Chinese gadget manufacturer, began selling its first made-in-Bangladesh smartphone on the local market, after the commencement of manufacturing at a plant on the outskirts of Dhaka. Xiaomi has introduced its first smartphone in the nation, the Redmi 9A, on 5th December. This article will describe the phone’s many elements and functions.
Redmi 9A made-in-Bangladesh Smartphone Review
Design
The Xiaomi Redmi 9A is rather large; however, its weight distribution is such that users will hardly notice it. The front has a massive display protected by the glass for further protection against drops. The bezels are enormous, which potential customers will have to accept considering the price tag.
The back is almost completely unadorned, with a single rear camera setup in the extreme top-left corner and a “Redmi” logo at the bottom. Although the rear camera configuration is elevated slightly above the back panel, Xiaomi has included a grooved, non-textured portion that runs from the bottom of the rear camera assembly to the bottom where the “Redmi” logo terminates.
On top, there is a 3.5mm headphone jack. A micro USB port, a loudspeaker, and the main microphone are located on the bottom. On the right, there is a dual SIM plus memory card slot, and on the left, there is a power button and volume rockers.
Display
Xiaomi’s budget-friendly Redmi 9A smartphone has a 6.53-inch HD Dot Drop display screen with a resolution of 720 x 1600 pixels. It maintains 20:9 aspect ratio along with a contrast ratio of 1500:1. It has a normal peak brightness of 400 nits.
The display may get a strong thumbs down from consumers due to its poor PPI density. Its aspect ratio makes it great for viewing movies and playing games on a colossal screen. However, it is limited to HD+, resulting in a 269 PPI density for viewing content. To be honest, for anyone switching from a basic phone, this will be a significant improvement. However, if users are dropping from a Full HD resolution, they will notice the difference, so this is subjective.
Colors are washed out and lifeless, and color accuracy is also lacking. However, this is the best that an entry-level smartphone has to offer. Users may still spend a little extra for a nicer display on the Redmi 9 and other smartphones.
Rear Camera
The Redmi 9A has a single rear camera with a resolution of 13MP and PDA. Xiaomi had to make certain sacrifices in order to keep the pricing lower than its predecessor. The Redmi 9A has a single back camera and a single front camera.
In terms of the rear camera arrangement in daylight, the sensor is capable of capturing acceptable photographs in favorable lighting circumstances. The details are average, the color reproduction is reasonably accurate, and the images may even be compared to other high-end Xiaomi smartphones. Because the main camera lacks a larger dynamic range, pictures may suffer somewhat, and HDR shots are time-consuming. In general, the images captured with the back camera are average.
Front Camera
Users will receive a single 5MP front-facing camera capable of taking good photographs throughout the day, which goes without saying, given the sensor size. Portrait mode is available on both the front and back cameras, which is a fantastic feature considering the pricing range.
Portrait mode performs well in terms of edge detection but suffers when the subject is difficult to identify edges. In general, the Redmi 9A’s portrait mode is a welcome feature.
Performance and UI
The gadget is powered by a slow MediaTek Helio G25 CPU manufactured using the 12nm manufacturing technology. It has an octa-core architecture with a maximum frequency of 2.0GHz. It has a PowerVR GE8320 GPU, 32GB eMMC 5.1 storage, and 2GB RAM.
It’s an entry-level smartphone with an analog CPU. Users will have no problems using the smartphone for routine operations like calling, messaging, viewing YouTube videos, and surfing. However, unlocking the applications can take an inordinate amount of time. The phone does slow somewhat while moving between apps. When moving between two games or between a game and an app, the latency is pretty noticeable.
Users will be unable to play graphically taxing games such as Call of Duty: Mobile or PUBG Mobile in their entirety. They’ll have to revert to their Lite option, and that means lowering the visuals and frame rates unless they want to cook with an eye but lack a cooktop; in that case, they can use their phones.
However, users may play less graphically intensive games on the smartphone without trouble, such as Mobile Legends: Alto’s Odyssey or Bang Bang.
Battery and Charging
The Xiaomi Redmi 9A comes come with a sizable 5,000 mAh battery. It is above average, and given that users are using a barebones smartphone, this might imply a more durable battery life. It’s about almost two days of battery life in the hand of a modest user. For comparison, users can receive a huge 7 to 8 hours of SoT, which is also rather astounding. Regardless of its performance as a result of the entry-level SoC, the battery is a noteworthy subject of discussion.
Xiaomi has reduced the charging speed from 18W to 10W on the Redmi 9A. This implies users will need to spend at least three hours charging the battery from flat to full.
Price of Redmi 9A in Bangladesh
The Redmi 9A featured in Bangladesh comes in only one variation with 2GB RAM and 32GB ROM. The phone is available at BDT 8,799.
Conclusion
The Redmi 9A is unworthy of consideration. It is still one of the most affordable cell phones available. It has significant improvements over flip phones, including a larger battery, a larger display, and a fast CPU. Xiaomi did eliminate a number of features from the Redmi 8A, including 18W charging, a USB-C connector, and an 8MP selfie camera. It will be best suited for the users who are looking for a really low-budget phone with maximum features.
Source: United News of Bangladesh