Kyocera DuraForce Pro 2 vs Kyocera Brigadier - Phone specs comparison
A combination of 3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage won’t be enough for everyone so just spend an extra £20 for the better Amazon model. Read our Moto G6 review. 3. Honor 8X Though it only costs £229.99 in the UK, the Honor 8X looks, feels and performs like a high-end smartphone in most respects. It features a gorgeous shimmering glass back and a stunning 6.5in FHD+ bezel-less display on the front, complete with a Notch housing a 20Mp camera. It offers advanced features including facial recognition that works well in most environments, and although performance isn’t perfect when running demanding apps, it should be more than enough for casual browsing and gaming.
Read our Honor 8X review. 4. Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite Budget Android phones don’t come better than this. The Mi A2 Lite has a premium design with 19:9 notch display, dual rear cameras and decent performance. Storage is generous, and we like the fact you can bolster the 64GB internal space with microSD cards up to 256GB in capacity without sacrificing dual-SIM support.
Criteria Of mobile phones Around The Uk - Kyocera DuraForce Pro 2 vs Kyocera Brigadier - Phone specs comparison
A great budget buy. Read our Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite review. 5. Asus ZenFone 5 If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then the Asus design team are clearly big fans of Apple. Even more than most Android phones with notches, the ZenFone 5 looks a lot like the iPhone X, from the camera alignment and glass back to the rounded metal edges.
For a phone that costs about a third of Apple’s that’s no bad thing though. The specs are decidedly mid-range, but performance is smooth and fast enough for the average user, and while the camera isn’t best in class, it’s capable of some great shots thanks to the help of some AI-enabled software tweaks. The biggest challenge to the ZenFone 5 is the similar looking – and higher spec – Honor 10, which is only a little more expensive. The ZenFone 5’s edge is its larger 6.2in display, and this should be an easy choice for anyone looking for a phone that’s both full-screen and big-screen.
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Read our Asus ZenFone 5 review. 6. Honor Play At £279, it’s very easy to recommend the Honor Play. The display is no match for rival gaming phones like the Razer Phone or Asus ROG, but the Play offers top notch performance at a far lower price than either of those, which might make it the ideal phone for gamers on a budget. The specs are almost identical to the pricier Honor 10 and even the much pricier Huawei P20, though it’s worth noting that it’s got a metal chassis rather than a glass back, and the camera isn’t a patch on the ones in those phones.
Still, even if you’re not a gamer, this is one of the best value phones on the market, offering flagship performance at a fraction of the price, so long as you don’t mind missing out on the best photography features. Read our Honor Play review. 7. Xiaomi Mi 8 Lite The Mi 8 Lite is an excellent-value mid-range phone with a gorgeous design and some decent hardware, particularly in the camera department. We’re excited for what Xiaomi’s entrance to the UK means for the mid-range smartphone market.
Read our Xiaomi Mi 8 Lite review. 8. Nokia 7.1 While you can spend less on a phone in this price range, the Nokia 7.1 is worth considering over something like the Moto G6. It has better build quality and Android One, meaning guaranteed security updates. The dual cameras are better than expected too, and battery life is solid thanks to an efficient processor. If you don’t mind the notch design and spending around £300 / $300 then it’s a top option. Read our Nokia 7.1 review. 9. HTC U12 Life HTC is clearly capable of making a decent mid-range smartphone, as we saw with the U11 Life.
Its follow-up is quite different, namely the ditching of Android One and Edge Sense, but it makes up for this somewhat elsewhere.
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