it came with one of those flimsy tpu clear cases preinstalled, a plastic screen protector (also preinstalled), the original box, and what i assume is a usb cable in the box which i didn't bother to take out (or oven try to find in the box) because i like to save new cables for a rainy day. or well just a day when i run out of usb c cables or something. keeps it fresh yknow. first impressions note: this isn't really a review of the phone nor is it a proper instructional guide regarding it. moreso just initial thoughts and tweaks with a bunch of rambling because that's how we do things here baby xiaomi qin f22 pro price in bd is 15,000 Taka (Expected). Considering the price, we hope it will be a great phone. BD Price info: What broke my heart: Well, about 40% of the front of the device is the keypad, that is the whole show! The device came with Chinese keyboards which I think are able to take advantage of the physical keys for typing in a much more refined way than T9 traditional or K9T9. Not being able to type (very well) with the physical keys really, REALLY made my question why I was even bothering since I need to use the virtual keyboard to do much of anything. i also took some shortcuts during the part of the guide where you extract and flash the rest of the rom (which i assumed includes userdata and the super partition). i ended up skipping the flash of the userdata and the super partition to try and save time and my phone still worked fine.

Android 12 Operating system and MediaTek Helio G85 (12nm), Octa-core (2×2.0 GHz Cortex-A75 & 6×1.8 GHz Cortex-A55) on the phone. RAM and ROM:What did I love: The weight, the look, the feel, and the screen size. It feels very premium, like if the world never went to full touchscreens and the late 90s phones just kept getting better. It was actually wonderful and strange. The OS is really fast, the pre-loaded apps can mostly be uninstalled, or disabled. Once I installed some apps (MS Edge, Outlook, Launcher, Reddit, Snapchat, T9 & K9T9, Swipe Keyboard) things really worked amazingly well! The company has launched the phone in a single variant of 4GB/64GB. In the case of gaming, graphics, and RAM are fairly good. HD-quality graphics games can be easily run and played quite smoothly. Camera: it's sort of a bummer to me that a device like this is so big. but i think i can live with it. it has enough of a clunkiness to it to where it would be kind of annoying to use on the daily, but still usable, which is what i want. Wi-fi Wi-Fi is a popular wireless networking technology using radio waves to provide high-speed network connections that allows devices to communicate without cords or cables, Wi-Fi is increasingly becoming the preferred mode of internet connectivity all over the world.

The Qin 1 is the more modest phone - it has a MediaTek MT6260A chipset with one ARM7 CPU core, 8 MB RAM and 16 MB of storage. It does not have GPS or LTE, but it has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2 capabilities. OS is called Nucleus, and the battery should last 15 days with its 1,480 mAh capacity. honestly, i didnt want to root, but i only did so i could install gapps - there's no custom recoveries yet for this phone, so i have to make do with installing magisk modules. i found one called litegapps that can systemlessly install a barebone version of gapps. it seems to work good enough for the stuff i need it to work with. i did have to manually certify the device for play protect, but that wasn't a big deal at all. Initial Bootup: When you boot up the device everything is in Chinese, you have to accept a unchangeable Standard vs Student setting. Then it immediately boots into a fairly standard android launcher. Everything is still in Chinese. Network Connectivity: I then slid in my MINT sim card, and predictably got a edge 2G signal, I went into the connections and switched off automatic network selection and searched for network myself. After about five min it showed 4 different MINT signals with no differentiation between them. I selected 2 which failed to connect, then the third connected with full 4G bars, much to my surprise.

Multimedia

After driving around the SLC metropolitan and along the Wasatch front I had 4G the full time. Speed testing showed between 2MB-15MB on network. I went into the engineering mode and it only showed the official bands, so I cannot account for how I was getting the speed and signal I was, only that it worked, and worked well everywhere I tired it. I bet you would be SOL on a road trip though...