![]() It has an eight-lens assembly (7P+1G), out of which the seven plastic elements have the ZEISS’ T* coating to reduce glare and maximise light capture in the dark. Talking about the X90 Pro’s camera is like one giant bar trivia book – we could spend hours just talking about the engineering marvels behind making the primary sensor.īut we have the 50-megapixel Sony IMX989 1-inch primary sensor tuned by ZEISS. Vivo has been trying to one-up the wow factor of that all these years, but we think they might have found the Holy Grail this time. The X50 Pro was the first smartphone in the world to somehow fit a gimbal in the camera module, something that other smartphone makers still hesitate to do. Over the last three years, Vivo’s X-series has pushed smartphone photography to the limits. Vivo X90 Pro Review: Packing the ZEISS-entials Nevertheless, we don’t think it has a big impact because we still enjoyed watching streamable content on the X90 Pro’s vivid and contrast display for hours. In terms of entertainment, the display is perhaps as good as last year, except the resolution has taken a hit from being QHD+ to 2K. Accompanying this is a pair of stereo speakers plucked straight from the X80 Pro. ![]() ![]() It’s got all the goodies you’d expect from a modern flagship – HDR10+, 10-bit colours, and 1,300 nits of brightness. A stainless steel ring around the camera module with plastic skirting protects this monstrosity from scratches and drops.Īt the front is a sprawling 6.78-inch AMOLED display. If you thought the legendary Mi 11 Ultra had a big camera bump, you should check this out. It bears the embossed motto of ‘Xtreme Imagination’ in a handwritten font which takes you back to the early 2010s.Ībove the Skyline sits the ‘Big Eye’, or the large circular camera island, which is more of a continent if you ask us. A thin strip of the frame also extends to the back of the phone, forming the ‘Skyline’ – yeah, it’s another one of those seemingly deep concepts from Vivo. The Vivo X90 Pro flaunts a metal frame with a glossy finish to maintain the high-profile look. To click some rather adventurous shots, we dipped inside the Red River waters in Vietnam during a boat ride, and it came back totally unscathed. Interestingly, despite the Faux Leather finish, the X90 Pro offers an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance. The black colour completes the stealthy and mystical appearance of the phone. It’s wrapped on top of Fluorite AG Glass, which gives it a nice, sturdy feeling in the hand. The faux leather finish of the Vivo X90 Pro is unique and oddly satisfying. Vivo X90 Pro Review: Premium feel, ethical appeal Vivo X90 Pro Review: Needs a flash charge and a half.Vivo X90 Pro Review: Dimensity to infinity.Vivo X90 Pro Review: Packing the ZEISS-entials.Vivo X90 Pro Review: Premium feel, ethical appeal."Their freedom of commenting on and criticising government policies, which take place as a matter of routine, remains uninhibited as long as they are not in violation of the law," he said. He said the media in Hong Kong were free to monitor the HKSAR Government's work. The spokesman said the judiciary was independent, and the SAR was underpinned by the rule of law. "Such attempts to undermine the stability and prosperity of Hong Kong only expose their own weakness and faulty arguments, and are doomed to fail," the spokesman said. The spokesman said the politicians' report was "full of fallacious remarks". The HKSAR Government also strongly disapproves of their ignorance of the fact that the implementation of the NSL has enabled the livelihood and economic activities of the Hong Kong community at large to resume as normal and the business environment to be restored," a government spokesman said in a statement. "The HKSAR Government firmly opposes the relevant UK politicians' repeated malicious slander against the NSL in attempts of interfering in Hong Kong's law-based governance and undermining the rule of law of Hong Kong. The report from the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Hong Kong of the United Kingdom criticised the implementation of the NSL and said civil rights and freedoms were under attack in the SAR. The government on Tuesday rejected a report from Britain, accusing it of making "fact-twisting remarks" and smearing the implementation of the National Security Law (NSL), and said British politicians should stop interfering in Hong Kong matters.
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