Harshit Singh
Smartphones designed for gaming can be as expensive as flagship models. With the release of the GT 10 Pro, a mid-range phone that’s unlike anything else on the market, Infinix plans to disprove this perception. The Infinix GT 10 Pro has a strong specification list and a unique appearance that draws significantly on the Nothing Phone 2. Here is my review of the Infinix GT 10 Pro after using it for a week.
Experience with unpacking
With businesses increasingly including the phone and a charging wire in the sake of being environmentally friendly, the smartphone unwrapping experience has gotten worse with time. However, Infinix takes a different approach and provides what may be the best smartphone unwrapping experience in 2023.
Outstanding exhibition and striking design
The Mirage Silver variation (Cyber Mecha design), which I received for evaluation, has a distinctive design and a panel whose colour changes from white to pink when exposed to UV radiation. Additionally, the tiny LED lights on the back may sync with the music and act as notification lights.
The phone, a soft case, a charger, and a data cable are included in the retail package. Even though the device ships with a soft screen protector, the retail box also contains toughened glass. Additionally, the business will provide a gaming kit with free shoulder triggers and a set of anti-slip thumb sleeves for the first 5000 users. The unboxing process was not only enjoyable, but it also made sure that the users received all the required components within the package.
Average camera output
The primary 108 MP camera of the Infinix GT 10 Pro, which supports up to 4K video recording, does all the important tasks, leaving the extra 2 MP depth and macro lenses largely ineffective. Similar to most recently released Infinix smartphones, the GT 10 Pro sports a 32 MP selfie camera that supports up to 1080p video recording. These front-facing LEDs will help while taking selfies in low light.
The weakest component in this well-built bundle is the camera. The phone captures good images when there is natural lighting. Even when night mode is on, most photographs appear noisy and fuzzy in dim lighting.
Listed below are a few unaltered camera samples taken with the Infinix GT 10 Pro.
gameplay effectivenes
The hardware and software in the Infinix GT 10 Pro combine to make it one of the best gaming phones around Rs 20,000. In my testing, the Dimensity 8050, coupled with 8 GB of RAM and 256 GB of storage, provided over 600,000 points on AnTuTu, and even in our COD: Mobile and BGMI tests, the device performed admirably and provided a stable 60 frames per second gameplay, even at higher graphics settings.
Additionally, only this Infinix phone comes pre-installed with an XOS based on Android 13 that is devoid of bloatware. It is only eligible for one significant Android OS update, though. One of the main problems I had with the GT 10 Pro was the notification system, which prevented some notifications from appearing whether I was viewing a movie or using an app in full-screen mode. Similar to this, I also found that while multitasking, the phone would seem a little heavy.
Connection and battery life
With a 5,000 mAh battery and compatibility for 45W rapid charging over a USB Type-C connector, the Infinix GT 10 Pro can charge its battery to capacity in around an hour. The phone’s screen would stay on for about five to six hours on average, and the battery would lose 10% of its power over night.
Do you want to purchase the Infinix GT 10 Pro?
There are many things that the Infinix GT 10 Pro gets right. The phone checks practically all the criteria, from its distinctive design to its wonderful hardware. However, based on my experience with the phone, I believe that the firm still needs to tweak the software for better multitasking despite the absence of bloatware. Overall, the Infinix GT 10 Pro is unquestionably among the best smartphones around Rs 20,000 for the asking price.
