If you see “command not found” errors, adb may need to be placed in ~/bin. Since it’s new, X3 Pro has got only a handful of ROMS to choose from.
- With a pixel density of almost 400 ppi, the display sharpness is sufficient.
- People who want to have a wide range of technology for their money seem to like Poco phones.
- Known as one of the best price/performance devices in its segment, the POCO X3 NFC is very impressive.
- And from my testing, Poco X3 Pro devours all benchmarks and gaming tests with ease.
Perhaps the most obvious alternatives come from stablemate Xiaomi. Low-light and indoor imaging are the few areas where the POCO X3 Pro cameras do pretty well.
Billed as the true successor to the iconic Poco F1, the new Poco X3 Pro has some big shoes to fill. The Poco F1 was all about its high-end processor and made no apologies about lagging in other departments. With a new focus on the youth market, Poco has chosen a slightly different approach for the X3 Pro. The ultrawide can take some usable shots, but images lack sharpness, and there’s a color temperature disparity.
You can easily expect more than one day of the screen on time. The display on Poco X3 Pro is not AMOLED but it’s not a normal display either. With 120hz Dynamic refresh rate support and 240hz touch sampling rate everything is buttery smooth. You can easily play most games that support a high refresh stock ROMs rate. Due to its dynamic refresh rate 8t consume less power compared to other high refresh rate displays. The display also has widevine L1 support along with HDR 10 which makes it a pretty good one.
