Poco X3 Pro Review: Best Budget Gaming phone!

There are various custom recovery is available for Poco X3 Pro. You can choose from popular custom recoveries like TWRP recovery and OrangeFox Recovery. Although the features of all the custom recoveries are the same, you get interface or UI changes. Below, we have described the step-by-step guide to unlocking the bootloader of the device. After you get these prerequisites, proceed to install custom ROM on your Poco X3 Pro. Below, we have provided the step-by-step guide to do that.

Indoors I rarely had to bump the volume level past 50% while playing games or watching videos despite the slightly lower bass. Even though the Adreno 640 GPU is two generations old, it is far better than most devices running the 7XX series processors. This is an HDR10-compatible 120Hz refresh rate IPS LCD with pretty good color accuracy. To top it off it does get plenty bright for reasonably good outdoor visibility. But side by side you can see how much better the AMOLED display panel on the Poco F3 is. Of course in a vacuum, this is me playing armchair CEO but for the MSRP what you get on the Poco X3 Pro is probably one of the best LCD displays all around. Looks-wise the Poco X3 Pro is pretty good and the IP53 protection is almost unheard of at this price point.

If you are looking for a budget smartphone with long battery life and fast charging, the Poco X3 Pro is the better choice. In terms of camera performance, the Poco M4 Pro 5G has a slightly better rear camera setup with a higher resolution primary sensor and better ultra-wide camera performance.

• Furthermore, since the Poco community officially releases the driver, it’s 100% safe & secure to use on the Computer.
• The 8MP ultra-wide camera has a similar color imbalance.
• The Poco X3 Pro may not follow the same naming scheme, but it’s the true successor to the F1 that we’ve all been waiting for.
• My biggest gripe with LCDs, in general, is that black reproduction is never quite up to levels I’d like or desire.
• Overall, I was pleasantly surprised with the camera performance from the Poco X3 Pro.

Also, one of the first things that attracts us to a smartphone is how it looks. Now if you are curious about what stock Android firmware this smartphone has to offer, let’s start by checking out its specs and then examine its beautiful design and see how much it costs. Then, let’s take a look at the pros and cons of Poco X3 Pro and see if it is worth buying this phone or not. The Poco X3 Pro is a phone designed for Android gamers or power users on a budget, though it might also appeal to those who want to go big on specs in order to futureproof their phone. There’s still a lot of variation between Android skins, and I have to admit that MIUI remains one of my personal least favourites. The busy, colourful UI makes system settings a chore to navigate, and a confusing layout means individual settings options never seem to be where you expect them to be.

The one glaring issue with the POCO X3 Pro is the fact that it is literally just a POCO X3 NFC with some slightly souped-up internals. It is completely indistinguishable from the NFC version of this particular device, with the only real changes being in the camera system and the chipset. Those are definitely big upgrades, but it still means that you’re effectively getting a very similar device if you go with the X3 Pro instead of the X3 NFC. It’s plastic too, and despite the internals, it can still feel quite cheap in the hand.