Priced at Rs 25,990, the Vivo V11 Pro is has rich features in the midrange smartphone segment. It is also among the first smartphone to have a tiny notch display.
Chinese
smartphone manufacturer Vivo started its journey with devices tuned
to deliver best-in-class audio capabilities. With fast-changing
dynamics of the smartphone game, the company soon shifted its focus
to imaging by integrating higher megapixel cameras in its devices.
Now, at a time when the specification race has saturated and the
mobile phone game has moved to features, Vivo is seemingly taking the
lead in shaping the future of smartphones — the Vivo Nex, with a
three-side all-screen front and motorised pop-up camera is an
example.
While
the Vivo Nex seems to be a concept phone setting the benchmark for
future smartphones, a Business Standard review of the recently
launched Vivo V11 Pro revealed that the new device fits just
perfectly as a smartphone filling the gap during thr transition. The
Vivo
V11 Pro features a modern design with glass body, a tall stance
due to its 19.5:9 aspect ratio screen with a tiny notch on top
(called Halo FullView), and respectable specifications.
Vivo
V11 Pro design, display and in-display fingerprint sensor
With
almost every phone offering the same specifications in their
respective segments, the industry focus has now shifted to design and
display; these have become a key differentiating factor for new-age
smartphones. In terms of design, the V11 Pro is a step forward,
especially with its glass-metal-glass design that looks plush. The
back of the smartphone is uniform with almost no obstructions, except
for a vertical dual-camera module placed on the top-left corner. The
glass on the back has a starry night design of a glittery blue hue at
the bottom, and a glossy shade of black on the top. A caveat: The
phone’s back looks like an enhanced version of the V9.
The
front is dominated by a new format 6.41-inch superAMOLED screen of
fullHD+ resolution, stretched in a 19.5:9 aspect ratio. The screen
boasts a new tiny notch screen area, accommodating just the front
camera. Interestingly, the earpiece now sits under a thin bezel above
the display, along with an infrared sensor on its right for the
face-unlock mechanism. The new screen format gives the phone a tall
look — that makes operating it using one hand somewhat difficult.
Article Source Business Standard
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