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Box contents
The plastic back panel has a smooth finish and tends to register fingerprints and smudges over a period of time. The build quality feels strong and premium. The smartphone is compliant with MIL-STD-810H durability standards. It is rated IP68/IP69 for protection against dust and water. This means it can survive exposure to high-pressure water jets. The plastic frame holds the volume rocker and the side button on its right edge. The bottom edge houses the SIM tray, primary microphone, USB-C port, and speaker grille. Up top lies the secondary microphone.
The 6.8-inch curved AMOLED display can reach a peak brightness of 6,500 nits while playing HDR content. In bright outdoor conditions, it can hit 1,800 nits in High Brightness Mode, maintaining optimum legibility. On paper, this display can reach a maximum refresh rate of 144Hz, but in practical use, it is limited to 120Hz. The touch response is smooth and enjoyable. The under-display fingerprint sensor is snappy and accurate.
During the review period, we used the Realme Narzo Power to stream TV and movie titles across major platforms like Netflix, JioHostar, and Prime Video. The 1.5k AMOLED display was able to relay detailed HDR visuals with rich colours and tasteful contrast. The wide range of viewing angles made sure that we didn’t spend a lot of time finding the right angle to prop the phone while watching a video. The lone bottom-firing speaker produced a decent audio output, but we would’ve preferred a stereo speaker setup in this price range.
The Narzo Power puts up a decent display in everyday use. While it may not generate ludicrous power, it is able to handle routine tasks like calling, instant messaging, web browsing, and media streaming without a hiccup. The LPDDR4X and UFS 3.1 configurations for RAM and storage aren’t the fastest in the segment either, but they do just enough to ensure that you don’t feel any lag while opening and juggling apps. The haptic feedback is slightly on the blunt side and needs a bit of tuning.
The Hyper Vision+ AI chip allows the Realme Narzo Power to run BGMI at 90fps. The smartphone is able to sustain this frame rate across an average session. Limiting the graphics to medium settings, we did not come across any major lag or stutter while gaming. The back panel started to warm up after 15 minutes of gameplay, but we did not experience any thermal throttling even after crossing the 30-minute mark. Support for Bypass Charging ensures that you can play games while charging the phone without worrying about excessive heating.
The Android 16-based Realme UI 7 is well optimised to get the best out of the MediaTek Dimensity 7400 chipset powering this smartphone. The app animations are snappy, the transitions feel slick, and the background app management is top-notch. The Flux themes for the lockscreen dazzle with their depth effect and neat widget array. The transition from the Always On Display to the lockscreen feels very smooth and pleasing.
The NEXT AI suite contains handy tools like AI Suggest, AI Writer, AI Translate, AI Camera, AI Gaming Coach, and AI Smart Loop. The AI Editor in the native Photos app has useful editing tools like AI Eraser, AI Ultra Clarity, AI Perfect Shot, Unblur, Reflection Remover, and more. The AI Edit Genie lets you edit your images through vocal and text prompts.
Being a midrange smartphone, the Realme Narzo Power contains a fair bit of bloatware. Thankfully, these apps can be completely removed from the device. Realme has promised 3 major OS upgrades and 4 years of security patches for this device.
Now, let’s talk about the biggest highlight of this phone – the 10,0001mAh battery pack. With that big a battery, you’re practically walking around with a power bank in your pocket. This comparison makes more sense when you notice that Realme has equipped this smartphone with 27W reverse wired charging, in case your friends need to top up their devices. The brand claims that the smartphone can retain 80% of its battery health after 8 years. This claim can only be proven with time, but we will take Realme’s word for now.
It goes without saying that the Narzo Power keeps battery anxiety at bay. We found it nearly impossible to drain its battery in a day without running continuous stress tests on it. On regular usage, the smartphone didn’t fall below the 50% charge level. This is easily a 2-day smartphone. With more conservative usage, you can push its battery life beyond that period, too. Realme claims that the smartphone can stay in standby for 48.4 hours with just 5% charge left in the tank. The 80W power adapter can replenish the battery pack to 50% in 36 minutes. A full charge takes over an hour.
The rear camera panel of the Narzo Power houses a 50MP primary shooter and an 8MP ultrawide lens. The 16MP front-facing camera is nestled in a punch-hole cutout on the display.
The 50MP primary shooter captures good shots in outdoor daylight conditions. The images showcase vibrant colours and sharp details. The contrast and dynamic range leave no room for complaints, either. In limited lighting conditions, the camera relies on Night Mode to light up the subject. These images are passable, but a bit grainy.
Pictures taken with the 8MP ultrawide camera have a slight tonal shift. The images are a tad softer and have cooler tones compared to the ones taken with the primary lens. The gap in detail becomes more apparent when you pixel peep. In limited lighting conditions, the Night Mode does a decent job of lighting up the subject, but the images look notably grainy.
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We got the White variant of the Xiaomi 17 Ultra for the review. The White variant is the most visually appealing option in the series since it highlights the all-flat design more than any other colour. The choice of this colour enhances the visibility of the camera module’s intricacies, ensuring they are easily recognised. The black version of the gadget, on the other hand, tends to blend the camera module details with the body, making them less noticeable and harder to identify.
The white version is made of solid-colour composite fibreglass, which gives it a very deep, milky ceramic look. Compared to real ceramic, this stuff is much lighter and less prone to damage. The finish is matte and doesn’t reflect light, which makes it appear like polished stone. The white matte surface is also designed to prevent noticeable smudges, so it will seem clean and new all day long.
The Leica Camera Island has a distinctive high-contrast panda look that sets it apart from other camera designs. The nickel-anodised aluminium camera ring on the white model makes it look more attractive and also improves light reflection. Pairing it with a white body creates a look reminiscent of a professional Leica M-series lens, imparting a sophisticated and elegant appeal. Furthermore, the red highlights, including the gold-etched aperture details, stand out against the white backdrop. The colour makes these features more visible than they would be on darker camera models.
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The white version features a natural silver frame made from 6M42 aluminium alloy. Its shiny silver finish gives the product a slimmer appearance, despite being 8.29 mm thick. The power button on the left side is positioned for easy thumb access and has a textured, curved surface for a comfortable grip. Two distinct circular buttons labelled “+” and “-‘ provide intuitive volume control, differing from the typical long bar design. These volume buttons stand out with a mirror-like polished finish, contrasting sharply with the brushed silver frame.
The bottom of the phone serves as its command centre, featuring a USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 port that can handle data transfer speeds of up to 10 Gbps, a 90W wired HyperCharge connection for quick charging, and a DisplayPort output to connect to external displays. There’s also a primary speaker grille with precisely drilled holes to enhance the sound quality of the stereo speakers. Plus, it includes a dual SIM slot that can hold two nano-SIM cards and supports dual eSIM technology, offering great flexibility for your connectivity needs.
There are no visible cutouts for the IR blaster or additional speaker on the top edge of the gadget. The infrared sensor is discreetly hidden within the camera island, so it can work with the Mi Remote app without ruining the clean look. Similarly, the secondary speaker employs Sound-on-Display technology, emerging from a micro-slit on the display, eliminating the need for a visible speaker grille while preserving audio quality for media consumption.
The company additionally provided the Xiaomi 17 Ultra with a black leather photography kit that gives it a high-contrast, professional style that is similar to that of a limited-edition white Leica M-series with a black leather grip.
When you insert the phone into the kit, it transforms into a specialised photography setup with a total battery capacity of 6,000mAh plus an additional 2,000mAh. The Pro kit features high-quality, slip-resistant Black PU leather that not only looks professional but also offers a more polished experience. Its ergonomic hump design makes one-handed operation safe and comfortable, perfect for street photography. Instead of Bluetooth, the kit connects directly via a USB-C connector. This is especially helpful for street photography in India, as it eliminates shutter lag, allowing your 50MP 1-inch sensor to respond instantly when you press the button.
The 17 Ultra smartphone has an IP69 certification, which is higher than the regular IP68 rating. This rating highlights that the phone is quite resilient, able to handle powerful water jets under high pressure and temperature better than many others. It’s especially handy during bad weather, like heavy rain, and makes cleaning dust a breeze. Plus, with Shield Glass 3.0, it’s well protected against micro-scratches, even from rough materials like pocket sand, giving you extra peace of mind. These features help the phone last longer and be smoother to use overall.
The Xiaomi 17 Ultra features a custom HyperRGB OLED display that significantly outperforms earlier models. It has a 6.9-inch flat screen with a resolution of 1.5K+ (2,608×1,200), a peak brightness of 3500 nits, a 12-bit colour depth allowing it to display up to 68 billion colours, and is protected by Xiaomi Shield Glass 3.0.
HyperRGB technology really boosts visual quality by improving sub-pixel clarity. This makes 4K animated videos and high-bitrate streams look even better. It helps textures appear more natural, so tiny details like skin pores and fabric weaves are easier to see. Overall, it creates a richer and more immersive viewing experience for everyone.
The Xiaomi 17 Ultra is great for outdoor use since its true RGB subpixel arrangement makes text easier to see. The screen also has an anti-reflective quality that cuts down on glare.
The display can easily dim down to just 1 nit for those relaxing low-light moments, helping you see clearly at night without harsh glare. Plus, it’s TÜV Rheinland-approved for hardware-level DC dimming, which means you’ll enjoy flicker-free, more comfortable viewing.
Also Read: Redmi Note 15 Pro+ Full Review: Built like a tank
The gadget can display 68.7 billion colours, which assists in combating colour banding in photos. The Original Color PRO option keeps colours true for those who love photography.
The refresh rate adaptability is enhanced with 1-120Hz LTPO technology, which dynamically adjusts the refresh rate according to the content, providing ultra-smooth visuals. Furthermore, a touch sampling rate of 300Hz guarantees that touch interactions, which are critical for photographic operations, are fast and lag-free. The wet touch technology improves usability by enabling the phone to distinguish between touch inputs and water drops, which is useful in monsoon conditions.
To better serve the Indian streaming market, Xiaomi has added software optimisations for popular services such as Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+ Hotstar. Key elements of these optimisations include adaptive HDR, which automatically changes tone mapping based on ambient lighting conditions to preserve shadow details.
The device has HyperOS 3.0’s Game Turbo features, such as AI Resource Allocation, which speeds up the CPU in heavy frame situations to cut down on micro-stutters, and game-specific visuals like a Bright FPS filter that makes things easier to see in competitive settings. There is also a voice changer and many performance modes, such as Wild mode, which uses more battery power to get the most performance from the CPU.
Notably, the machine doesn’t show excessive throttling and keeps the screen brightness stable over long gaming sessions, ensuring clear visibility throughout gaming sessions.
Geekbench scores:
Single-core- 3561
Multi-core- 10706
The hardware on the device is excellent, but it is the software that truly makes it function. This is especially true with the use of HyperOS 3.0, which is based on Android 16 and the Liquid Glass design concept. The gadget has a smooth, rounded look, and the Super Island feature displays live activities like delivery statuses, music controls, and timers at the top of the screen.
Bloatware is a big problem for Xiaomi in India. But especially for the 17 Ultra model, which costs Rs 1,39,999, this model has a premium user experience, with features like GetApps notifications and the Glance lock screen turned off by default. It still has a few pre-installed applications, including Facebook and LinkedIn, but you can remove 95% of them. The Ultra series also aims to provide a distraction-free user experience by not including system-level advertisements. This approach means that there are no recommended app folders or ads in the file manager, which helps to create a Pro user experience.
The series has HyperAI features, such as the Circle to Search via Google integration and the AI Writing/Summarisation functions in the Notes app and Gmail.
Xiaomi’s 17 series has a comprehensive update policy, which means that users will receive 6 years of HyperOS upgrades, which are expected to last until around 2032. Furthermore, throughout this period, security updates will be provided every 90 days.
HyperOS 3.0 makes a lot of visual improvements, especially to the lock screen. The AI Cinematic Lock Screen feature uses the Snapdragon 8 Elite’s NPU to create a multi-layered image effect that makes the lock screen seem more appealing. This feature smartly separates subjects from backgrounds in wallpapers, which lets lock screen widgets use parallax technology to make things seem 3D. Users may also customise their experience by using different style filters to make things look better.
The Indian version features workstation capabilities, allowing you to use it like a desktop PC when connected to a 4K monitor. The user interface, powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5, includes a desktop-style taskbar and resizable windows. This ensures that everything runs smoothly without any latency. Xiaomi Interconnect also enables you to connect your Xiaomi devices effortlessly. As a result, transferring files to larger displays is easy, and the system scales appropriately to 4K at 60Hz, significantly improving display quality compared to older versions.
Now comes our favourite part of the review – the camera.
The camera’s 50MP primary sensor uses LOFIC technology, which gives it performance that’s on par with professional mirrorless cameras. The photos taken in daylight have an organic quality, with smooth textures and rich, true colours. They deliberately avoid the over-sharpened look that is common in other brands like iPhone or Samsung.
The camera also has two distinct Leica modes: Leica Authentic, which gives photos a traditional, sombre look with a little vignette, and Leica Vibrant, which is meant for eye-catching social media photos that still seem true to life. We mostly took pictures in the Leica Authentic setting since we liked how unique the pictures looked.
The camera is very good in low light, producing deep blacks and bright highlights while keeping the picture clean and free of grainy noise. This is why it is called the emperor of night photography.
The gadget features a 200 MP, 5x Samsung HPE periscope telephoto camera that employs a mechanical system to adjust internal lenses. It offers an optical zoom from 75mm (3.2x) to 100mm (4.3x), with moving glass elements to maintain excellent image quality at both zoom levels. The camera excels at portrait photography. The 75mm setting produces a natural bokeh effect that softly blurs the background, highlighting the subject, similar to traditional cameras. This makes it one of the top choices for smartphone portrait shots.
With a 50MP resolution and a 14mm focal length, the ultrawide lens has a wide 115° field of view. This lens is great for taking pictures of vast scenes like buildings and groups of people in confined areas. It also makes sure that the colours match those of the main lens.
The new telephoto lens requires a minimum distance of around 30 cm to get a sharp focus, making it suited for most photography needs. In comparison, the ultrawide lens is more versatile, letting users snap photographs as close as 5 cm.
The Xiaomi 17 Ultra is designed for mobile videography, and it is especially useful for professionals who need a lot of freedom in post-production. It can record in 8K at 30 frames per second (fps) and 4K at 120 fps. This means that users may clip an 8K video to 4K without sacrificing detail. The 4K 120fps recording with Dolby Vision improves slow motion and colour depth for amazing video quality. It lets you edit video in log format up to 4K 120 fps and gives you the most flexibility over colour grading with the Academy Colour Encoding System (ACES).
This physical grip also supports your video recording by providing a stable hold for smooth panning shots and allowing you to effortlessly adjust the focus or exposure manually with the convenient custom dial. It helps reduce the jitter that often occurs when you tap to focus on the screen, making your filming experience smoother and more enjoyable.
The Pro Kit also comes with a 2,000 mAh battery that powers the kit and charges the phone while users are taking pictures for long periods of time. This feature means that users may keep taking pictures without worrying about running out of juice.
The kit is compatible with 67mm filters, so users can attach different kinds of filters, like neutral density (ND) filters for smooth, flowing water effects or circular polarisers (CPLs) for reducing reflections. This gives users the same flexibility as using a dedicated camera lens.
The Xiaomi 17 Ultra has significantly enhanced its selfie camera. It now has a high-performance 50MP sensor with dedicated autofocus (AF) instead of a 32MP fixed-focus sensor. This improvement changes the role of the front-facing camera from a simple tool to a useful production tool for content creators.
The smartphone features 90W wired HyperCharge technology, which includes Surge P3 and Surge G3 processors designed to prevent overheating during charging. This allows the device to charge from 0% to 100% in approximately 45-50 minutes. Additionally, the phone supports 50W wireless charging, renowned for its speed while prioritising safety, even in high ambient temperatures. It also offers reverse charging, with 22.5W reverse wired charging via USB-C and 10W reverse wireless charging for compatible accessories such as earphones and smartwatches.
The OnePlus Nord 6 launch is now official for April 7 in India, and this one does not sound like a routine mid-cycle refresh. OnePlus is positioning the new phone as a serious power play in the Rs 35,000 to Rs 40,000 segment, with a clear two-part pitch: flagship-style speed and a battery so large it sounds like it belongs in a small power bank. If the pre-launch claims hold up in real-world use, the Nord 6 could end up being one of the more attention-grabbing releases in the upper mid-range smartphone market this season.
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OnePlus says the Nord 6 will be powered by the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4, a chipset that already carries premium-tier ambitions. That matters because the Nord series has traditionally balanced value and performance, but this time the messaging is much more aggressive. The company is not merely promising a fast phone. It is promising a phone built to stay fast when the workload gets messy, hot, and repetitive.
That is where the 165 FPS gaming claim becomes the headline grabber. OnePlus says the Nord 6 is the first in its category to support sustained 165 FPS gaming in titles such as BGMI, Call of Duty Mobile, and Free Fire Max. On paper, that is the kind of number that turns a spec sheet into a flex. In practice, gamers will still want to see how consistently that performance holds up across long sessions, software updates, and game-specific optimisation. But as a launch message, it lands.
Read Also: Haier Gravity AI AC Series Review: Smart cooling
The performance story is loud, but the battery story may be even louder. OnePlus claims the Nord 6 packs the segment’s largest 9000mAh battery, which is an unusually bold number for a mainstream smartphone. Battery size alone does not guarantee brilliance, of course. Software efficiency, thermal tuning, charging speeds, and long-term battery health all matter. Still, 9000mAh immediately changes the conversation.
For many buyers, especially frequent travellers, gamers, creators, and people who simply dislike carrying a charger everywhere, this is the feature that could matter most. OnePlus says the phone can last up to 2.5 days with moderate use, while also offering 80W charging, bypass charging for heavy gaming or video recording, and 27W wired reverse charging. That is a practical, not theatrical, bundle of features. It aims straight at battery anxiety and tries to shut it down.
The Nord 6 display sounds equally ambitious. OnePlus says it uses a 165Hz 1.5K AMOLED Sunburst HDR panel, the same headline display setup seen on the flagship OnePlus 15. Add 1800 nits High Brightness Mode, up to 3600 nits peak HDR brightness, 3840Hz PWM dimming, and Aqua Touch 2.0, and the phone starts to read less like a typical Nord and more like a device designed to please people who care about responsiveness first and everything else second.
The supporting hardware also hints at that intent. A Touch Reflex chip with 3200Hz instant touch sampling, a 6-axis gyroscope, and a Spatial Audio Booster all suggest OnePlus is chasing the gaming crowd with unusual seriousness. This is not subtle. It is targeted.
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What makes the launch interesting is not just the spec sheet. It is the timing. The upper mid-range market has become fiercely crowded, with brands trying to win buyers through camera tricks, AI features, cleaner software, or bold pricing. OnePlus seems to be taking a different road here. Instead of pretending everything matters equally, it is choosing three clear hooks: raw speed, long battery life, and stronger connectivity.
That approach may work. Buyers often say they want an all-rounder, but in real life they notice three things quickly: whether a phone feels fast, whether it lasts, and whether it stays connected when networks get crowded. On those fronts, the Nord 6 is making very specific promises.
The phone will arrive in Holographic Quick Silver, Fresh Mint, and Low-Reflection Pitch Black. Full specifications will be revealed on April 7 at 7PM IST, with availability details expected shortly after.
My early take is simple. The Nord 6 sounds less like a safe upgrade and more like OnePlus trying to make the mid-premium category a little uncomfortable. That usually leads to a better market for buyers, and frankly, the segment could use a shake-up.
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In order to collect essential data, your Fitbit’s sensor array needs to be in constant contact with your wrist. Loose fits lead to suspension of contact, which causes the health tracker to register incorrect or incomplete data. For best results, make sure the fit is snug. If you can slide more than one finger between your wrist and the strap, you need to tighten it up.
Over a period of time, dirt and grime can accumulate on your Fitbit’s sensor array. This prevents the device from collecting accurate data. Turn off the Fitbit and wipe its sensor panel using a clean cloth. Use isopropyl alcohol to get rid of the stubborn dirt particles. Once the device is clean, turn it on.
Performing a factory reset is a last-ditch measure to fix what’s wrong with your Fitbit. Doing so will clear all your personal data from the device. This process is different for different Fitbit models. Use this guide to find out what works for your model.
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The HyperX Cloud Jet is one of the finest pairs of gaming headphones priced under Rs 5,000 right now. It comes with a 2.4GHz dongle for a stable, latency-free wireless connection. The elastic suspension headband and breathable mesh earpads ensure a comfortable and snug fit. The boom mic attached to the left earcup automatically mutes when it is lifted. This earcup also houses a volume scroll wheel, a multifunction button, a USB-C port for charging, and a connection switch. Producing the audio output on these headphones are 40mm drivers. A full charge gets you 25 hours of playtime. Check out our review of the HyperX Cloud Jet to learn more about its soundstage.
Pros
Razer’s reputation in gaming peripherals needs no introduction. Its BlackShark V2 X gaming headset strikes a nice balance between aesthetics and performance while managing to slot in the sub-Rs 4,000 price bracket. These headphones are equipped with custom-tuned 50mm drivers that are able to produce an immersive surround sound. The soundstage has a good mix of highs, mids, and lows. You also get ANC on top of low-latency audio. The cardioid microphone picks up the speaker’s voice without letting in the background noise. Since these headphones are completely wired, latency is not an issue while gaming.
Pros
The boAt Rockerz 512 checks all the important boxes for a good gaming headphone. Its 40mm drivers produce a crisp, rich soundstage that is just as good for listening to music as it is for enjoying games. The ANC function on this headset can nullify up to 40dB of surrounding noise. The all-important ‘Beast Mode’ drops the latency of the headset down to 40ms, making it ideal for gaming. A full charge gets you 80 hours of playtime. The foldable design of these headphones makes them easy to carry. There’s IPX4 protection on board for resistance against water splashes.
Pros
The JBL Quantum 100 packs a punch without costing a great amount of money. Its 40mm dynamic drivers produce a well-rounded audio output that relays all the minute details from the gameplay. The lightweight design and cushioned earpads keep fatigue to a minimum. The detachable boom mic on this headset has a windshield foam to reduce any disturbances. The speaker’s audio is relayed perfectly in calls and gaming sessions.
Pros
Redragon’s gaming accessories enjoy a dedicated niche audience. Its H510 Zeus-X lets you know why that is the case. This gaming headset is equipped with 53mm drivers that generate an audio output with a wide frequency range and lush texture. The 7.1 Surround Sound technology keeps the sound immersive and fun. The RGB lighting on the earcup adds a nice aesthetic touch to the device. The braided USB cable has a button array with controls for the volume, mute function, and lighting patterns.
Pros
The Logitech G435 is priced a smidge above Rs 5,000, but it is entirely worth the premium. With the reputation that Logitech carries in gaming peripherals, you cannot go wrong with any pick from its portfolio. The G435 comes with a Lightspeed dongle that facilitates a lightning-quick wireless connection with absolutely no lag. When you’re not gaming, you can switch to a Bluetooth connection. The headset produces high-fidelity audio through its 40mm drivers. There’s support for Dolby Atmos, Tempest 3D AudioTech and Windows Sonic. The dual-beamforming microphones do a good job of maintaining clear communication channels during gameplay.
Pros
The Zebronics Zeb-Blitz looks the part and backs it up with a stellar performance. Its earcups have an exciting RGB pattern that some may find gaudy, but those who like to wear their gaming cred on their sleeve will certainly enjoy. The braided USB cable relays audio to the headset without any lag or latency. The 50mm Neodymium magnet drivers produce a bass-heavy audio output. The headphones support Dolby Atmos and 7.1 surround sound.
Pros
The 50mm drivers of the EvoFox Hyperion relay crisp details that would otherwise get lost in the mix. The 7.1 surround sound tech makes sure that you hear every faint footstep in your earshot distance while gaming. With USB-C and USB-A support, the Hyperiod is compatible with a wide array of gaming devices. The inline controls let you adjust the volume or mute the mic. The earpads can be swapped with new units once they’re worn out.
Pros
The Razer Kraken X is polished, lightweight, and well-cushioned. Its custom-tuned 40mm drivers produce a detailed audio output with a rich texture. The 7.1 surround sound technology makes the soundstage more immersive. The bendable cardioid microphone limits the background noise from creeping into the communication channel. The 3.5mm headphone cable ensures that the headset is compatible across a wide range of gaming devices.
Pros
Ending this list is the Sony Inzone H3. This pair of headphones is priced a little more than Rs 5,000, but it justifies the premium with its high-end audio quality and smart design. Possibly the best-looking gaming headset in its segment, the Inzone H3 has an ergonomic design that exerts virtually no pressure on the user’s head. The headset supports 360 Spatial Audio, which is a game-changer. The boom mic can be flipped upwards to mute the call. The Inzone Hub software offers a wide range of customisation options to suit the gaming habits of the user.
Pros
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Spaze designed a unique 5-in-1 intelligent cleaning technology exclusively for commercial flooring applications. This advanced cleaning machine seamlessly integrates multiple tasks into a single self-contained device, increasing cleaning efficiency. It is capable of managing both solid waste and liquid spills, including dust, grime, and beverage stains.
One of the most notable aspects of this system is its automatic carpet detection capability, which allows the machine to adjust its cleaning methods based on the surface it encounters. When used on carpets, the system increases suction power while momentarily limiting scrubbing and mopping capabilities, assuring the best care for delicate carpet fibres. It also has a dual-roller brush design, which allows for deep cleaning and a complete wash of carpet materials.
The Spaze cleaning system combines numerous cleaning activities such as sweeping, scrubbing, dust pushing, vacuuming, and mopping onto a single platform, making it a flexible and complete solution for industrial cleaning requirements.
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The robot comes with an amazing suction power of 15,000Pa and the capacity to cover up to 40,000 square feet. It has a lengthy operating life thanks to its powerful 24V, 40,000 mAh lithium battery, which allows it to run for up to 12 hours without interruption, reducing downtime. Furthermore, it functions silently, with sound levels below 70dB, making it acceptable for usage in noise-sensitive situations.
The robot uses modern technology such as RT2R 3.0 mapping, LDS LiDAR, wide-angle and Time-of-Flight (ToF) cameras, ultrasonic radar sensors, and proprietary algorithms to navigate complex layouts safely. It can manage dynamic obstructions while maintaining zero-wall spacing to prevent collisions.
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The device’s full autonomous functions make cleaning duties easier with minimal monitoring. It has a self-cleaning dust pad, autonomous charging capabilities, and intelligent stain detection, which considerably improve its operating efficiency. Furthermore, smart IoT connectivity enables cloud-based real-time monitoring, remote administration, and voice command integration, greatly increasing operational efficiency. 
The Haier Gravity AI AC enters a crowded summer battlefield with a simple promise. Cool fast, cool smart, and do not make your electricity bill look like a horror story. In a market full of split ACs that all claim to be intelligent, this 1.6 ton 5 star model (HSU19G-MZAID5BN) tries to stand apart with AI climate control, AI pre-cooling, app-based controls, and a rare focus on self-cleaning for both indoor and outdoor units. At Rs 46,999, it clearly wants to play in the premium smart AC space, not the bargain bin. This is our review of the new-age model, which also adapts to the AI culture. If you are in the market to buy a new air conditioner for your home or office, this can very well be your cooling partner.
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Haier has given this AC a more polished look than the usual plain white wall unit. The fabric touch matte finish in Galaxy Slate adds a premium personality, and that alone helps it stand out in living rooms and bedrooms where most ACs try hard to disappear. If you care about appliances not looking like office equipment, this one scores early.
The indoor unit measures 1,017 x 235 x 319 mm and weighs under 14Kg, so it is substantial without being absurdly bulky. You also get a hidden display, dark mode, and 4-way swing, which make the package feel more thought-through than the average split AC.
The remote is fairly easy to use, and everything on it is self-explanatory. Moreover, the single colour LED on it also helps in understanding things further. However, if you want a more detailed explanation, we recommend downloading the app.
As said, this is also a smart split AC, so remote access through the Haier Smart App is part of the appeal. You can turn it on or off remotely, change temperature, manage sleep profiles, switch modes, and even use Alexa or Google voice control. In 2026, that is less of a luxury and more of an expectation, but it is still good to see the basics covered properly.
This is where Haier throws the full dictionary at the wall. The Gravity Series is powered by AI-AtmoX and brings features like AI climate control, AtmoX Neuro, AI pre-cooling, AI Target Cooling, AI Eco 2.0, electricity monitoring, and AtmoX Power Manager.
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The most interesting bit is AI Pre-Cooling. The system can predict your arrival when you enter a preset geofence and start cooling before you walk in. It is clever, and for people with a predictable commute, genuinely useful. No one enjoys entering a room that feels like a microwave with curtains.
AI Target Cooling is another practical idea. Instead of cooling the whole room equally, the AC tries to direct cooling where it is actually needed. That can improve comfort while reducing waste, at least in theory. Add AtmoX Neuro, which claims to learn usage habits and build a personalised energy plan, and the Gravity Series starts sounding like a thermostat with ambition.
Then there is the cleaning tech. The indoor unit supports Frost Self Clean, while the outdoor unit gets cyclone clean outdoor technology, which reverses airflow after shutdown to clear dust from the condenser. That is one of the more interesting features here because outdoor unit maintenance is often ignored until performance starts slipping.
For Indian summers, the key numbers look solid. This AC has a 5,460W capacity, supports rooms sized 111 to 180 sq ft, throws air up to 20 metres, and claims supersonic cooling in 10 seconds even at 60°C ambient temperature. Marketing language aside, the intent is clear: this is built for harsh Indian heat, not mild-weather bragging rights.
The 1.6-ton 5-star positioning is also notable. The 7-in-1 Intelli Convertible mode allows capacity control from 40% to 110%, with energy savings of up to 60% compared to other 1.5-ton split ACs. The official efficiency figures are respectable too, with ISEER 5.05 and annual energy consumption of 837 kWh.
The power-focused features are among the most useful here. The app offers graphical and calendar-based views of energy use, tracks normal versus eco mode duration, displays usage in currency, and lets users set custom saving targets. This is where electricity monitoring moves from gimmick to everyday value. If you have ever stared at a power bill and blamed the AC without proof, this feature can help settle the argument.
The self-cleaning package deserves credit because it targets a real problem. The indoor unit prompts users to run a clean cycle after 240 hours, while the outdoor condenser is designed to clear off dust automatically. In theory, cleaner coils should help preserve cooling efficiency and reduce performance drop over time.
Warranty coverage is decent on paper, with 5 years on the product and 12 years on the compressor, though the fine print matters. The promotional extension requires post-installation conditions and paid maintenance services twice a year. That is not a deal-breaker, but it is the kind of detail buyers should read before assuming all 12 years arrive hassle-free.
Read Also: Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra price in India revised
All in all, the Haier Gravity Series 1.6 Ton 5 Star AI air conditioner is ambitious, feature-rich, and clearly designed for buyers who want more than basic cooling. It combines strong core specs with genuinely useful smart tools like AI pre-cooling, AI climate control, and detailed power tracking. Better still, the self-cleaning approach tackles a common pain point that many ACs conveniently ignore.
Not every AI label here will matter equally to every buyer, and some users may never fully use the app ecosystem. But if you want a premium AC that offers fast cooling, strong summer readiness, and smarter long-term management, this one makes a convincing case.
Buy Haier Gravity Series 5 Star AI Air Conditioner from Amazon here.
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Is a budget 65-inch TV enough in terms of picture, sound, smart features, and light gaming to seem like a smart choice rather than a poor compromise? After testing the 65-inch K-series, the answer is mostly yes. It won’t satisfy cinephiles seeking perfect visuals, but for daily streaming, sports, YouTube, and family viewing, it remains competitive in the busy 4K TV market in India. The K-series features a 65-inch 4K Ultra HD display, Dolby Vision, HDR10, MEMC, ALLM, 40W speakers with Dolby Atmos, dual-band Wi-Fi, and Google TV 5.0 based on Android 14. On paper, this offers great value. In use, the quality is good and sometimes excellent. This is our review of the Wobble 65-inch K-series (2026).
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The Wobble 65-inch K-series keeps things simple and sensible. It has a frameless look, a metal-finish frame, and a uniform shell body that helps it appear cleaner than its price tag might suggest. The bezels are slim enough to make the screen feel dominant, which is exactly what a 65-inch TV should do. When the panel is on, the design mostly gets out of the way, and that is a compliment.
The weak spot is the stand. It looks fine and holds the TV in place, but it does not inspire complete confidence. A slight nudge can cause a visible wobble, which feels less than ideal on a screen this large. A centre-mounted stand would have made more practical sense.
Read Also: HyperX Cloud Jet review: Smooth operator
The bundled wall mount is usable, though basic. It does the job, but it does not offer much flexibility when you need to reach rear ports. Thankfully, some of the important ports are easier to access from the side. Users will get multiple HDMI and a USB port on the side.
The remote is functional rather than fancy. It is comfortable in hand, the buttons are spaced well, and shortcut keys for Netflix, Prime Video, YouTube, and Disney+ Hotstar are handy. Google Assistant works reliably too, which matters because voice search is often faster than clicking through multiple menus.
This is where the K-series makes its pitch. The panel is bright, colourful, and easy to like for casual viewing. It supports Dolby Vision, HDR10, local dimming, digital noise reduction, 4K upscaling, and a wide colour gamut rated at DCI-P3 98 per cent. That sounds impressive, and the TV does reward you with punchy visuals.
Colours are vivid rather than surgically accurate. In plain English, that means shows and movies often look lively and pleasing, even if purists may want more restraint. Cinema mode offers a better-balanced image for regular SDR and HDR content, while Dolby Vision content tends to look more exciting in Vivid mode. Some other presets push contrast too hard or lift blacks too much, so a little tweaking helps.
Black levels and contrast are serviceable, not standout. Dark scenes do not always have the depth or shadow detail you get from more expensive TVs. Still, for web series, sports, reality TV, and general streaming, the panel performs well enough to keep complaints at bay.
Motion handling is decent, and MEMC helps during fast-moving scenes. In fact, switching MEMC to High improves sports and action content noticeably. The 60Hz refresh rate, however, keeps expectations in check. This is not a dream machine for serious console enthusiasts.
The software experience is one of the better parts of this TV. Google TV 5.0 feels modern, clean, and easy to understand. Content recommendations are useful, app support is strong, and features like Google Cast, FastCast, Google Meet, Kids Profile, and watchlists give the TV a well-rounded smart experience.
Read Also: Dreame D20 Ultra review: Smart mop, serious suction
The issue is speed. The interface is not broken, but it is not always brisk either. App launches and menu navigation can feel a step slower than you want. It never became frustrating enough to ruin the experience, but the occasional lag is noticeable.
For gaming, this is best described as a casual gaming TV. ALLM is welcome, and there is no major calibration weirdness, but the absence of 120Hz and VRR means competitive gamers should look elsewhere. For story-driven titles, racing games, and relaxed couch gaming, it is perfectly acceptable.
The 40W speaker system with Dolby Atmos has enough muscle for regular living room use. Dialogue is clear, volume levels are healthy, and the TV can comfortably fill a medium-sized room.
Where it stumbles is in separation and refinement. Busy movie scenes with music, effects, and overlapping voices can sound crowded. Push the volume higher, and the sound starts losing some composure. It is fine for daily watching, but anyone chasing a richer cinematic feel should budget for a soundbar.
The Wobble 65-inch K-series is a sensible big-screen TV for people who value size, smart features, and vibrant visuals over top-tier polish. It looks modern, delivers bright 4K content well, offers useful streaming and casting tools, and handles everyday entertainment with confidence.
At the same time, it is not pretending to be a flagship. The panel lacks the contrast depth that movie lovers may want, the UI can feel sluggish, and the audio is merely decent once the volume climbs. Still, at an indicated price of Rs 39,799, it lands in a sweet spot for mainstream buyers who want a large-screen living room upgrade without financial drama.
For streaming, family entertainment, and day-to-day viewing, this TV will deliver everything and more. It is not a show-off. It is a practical family-pleaser.
Buy Wobble K-series TV from Amazon here.
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The Poco X8 Pro series phones feature dual rear camera units consisting of the following:
Both models have a 50-megapixel (f/1.8) primary camera with optical image stabilisation (OIS). They include an 8-megapixel ultrawide camera with a 120-degree field of view. A 20-megapixel front camera is provided for selfies and video calls. The devices can record videos at 4K/60 fps.
Also Read: Amazon’s next smartphone with Alexa is in the works: Report
The Poco X8 Pro Max 5G has a huge 9,000mAh battery, whereas the Poco X8 Pro 5G has a smaller 6,500mAh battery. Both phones have advanced charging features and can charge quickly via a cable connection at 100W. They also include 27W wired reverse charging capabilities, which let users charge other devices quickly and easily. 
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