OnePlus 13, Xiaomi 15, Honor Magic7 Pro unveiled, Week 44 in review | Infinium-tech

Last week Qualcomm unveiled the Snapdragon 8 Elite and this week we got the first phone with the flagship SoC.

Xiaomi, OnePlus and Honor phones were all unveiled. The OnePlus 13 sports a triple 50MP Hasselblad-branded camera system and a massive 6,000mAh battery. The phone starts at CNY 4,499 ($632) for the 12/256GB model in China.

The Xiaomi 15 Pro has an even bigger 6,100mAh battery and a 50MP Leica-branded camera system with 5x telephoto with close-up capabilities. The 15 Pro is available in China, with pricing starting at CNY 5,299 ($742) for the 12/256GB version.

The vanilla Xiaomi 15 has a smaller 5,400mAh battery and a less impressive 60mm zoom camera (with its own close-up capabilities). The price for the 12/256GB entry-level version of the Xiaomi 15 starts at CNY 4,500 ($630).

Along with the vanilla and Pro also came Honor’s Magic7 series. Both feature the Snapdragon 8 Elite, but the Pro swaps the already impressive 180MP zoom camera for a new 200MP (1/1.4-inch) 60mm zoom. The Magic7 Pro has a 5,850mAh battery (5,650mAh on vanilla). The series goes on sale in China on November 8. Pricing for the Magic7 starts at CNY 4,500 ($630), while the Pro starts at CNY 5,700 ($800).

It comes with an IP69 rating and the largest vibration motor ever in an Android phone.

Shipments to China will begin on October 31.

There are several special editions of this model – some with crocodile leather and diamonds, others with all the colors you can think of.

Both are actually powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite. Both have LTPO displays and both are rated IP69. But only the Pro has that amazing 200MP tele camera.

Sharp’s Aquos R9 Pro also goes official with a 1/0.98-inch main camera sensor and a 1/1.56-inch 65mm telephoto. As usual, Sharp’s flagship is shaping up to be a Japan-only affair, and sales are expected in early December.

The phone will be available in Japan first (this December), but will be expanded to several other markets later.

The difference is in the chipset.

HMD is not done making Nokia-branded feature phones yet.

Indonesia banned the sale and use of iPhone 16 series. The ban is a direct result of Apple’s unfulfilled investment commitments in Indonesia, as Cupertino had previously promised to finance more than IDR 1.71 trillion ($109 million) in local R&D facilities. According to the latest data, Apple has so far invested IDR 1.48 trillion ($95 million) to prevent the Indonesian Industry Ministry from issuing International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) certification for iPhone 16 and Apple Watch Series 10 devices. Have forced.

This ban is a direct result of Apple’s unfulfilled investment commitments in the country.

The company will launch a set of charging products including a 100W power bank.

A YouTuber has revealed some customization changes.