iQOO, for those of you who don’t know, is a subsidiary of Chinese manufacturer Vivo, whose Parent company, in-turn is BBK Electronics. The first smartphone that iQOO launched here in India was the iQOO 3 , which quite surprisingly launched at a good price, considering what it came packed with. It was launched at 37K INR. But in a year’s time, the price’s has dropped significantly. It currently retails at 25K on Flipkart . iQOO 3 Shot on iPhone 5s (Blogger compression killed it -_-) Having got it on Flipkart, I’ve been using the iQOO 3 for about two weeks now and here’s my review of the same. Performance The iQOO 3’s got 2020’s flagship SoC, Snapdragon 865 . And just like any other flagship chip, this too performs exceptionally well. Day-to-day tasks are child’s play and graphically intensive tasks too are handled really well. For me, who previously used the Redmi 7, with the Snapdragon 632, this feels so much faster. What betters the experience is the 8 Gigabytes of DDR5 RAM...
After demonetisation, the demand for digital wallets skyrocketed.This, along with support from the Government of India, saw the rise of PayTM, PhonePe, Google Pay (Previously known as Tez), the latest being Google Pay . But guess what, though it was introduced way later, it’s the most used digital wallet in India . Image Courtesy: Unsplash With the introduction of UPI (Unified Payments Interface) , using Google Pay’s really a very simple, yet risky task. All one’s got to do is download the app on their smartphone, link their bank account (UPI, which most banks support) and they’re good to go! All of this, free of cost! Also, to not lose customers, they provide gifts (scratch cards and what not). This may make you wonder: If they’re providing all this for free, how’d they make profits? Here’s the answer. Google Pay’s Revenue Model: First up, Recharge : Google Pay allows you to recharge your mobile SIM card . This, though doesn’t cost you, costs the service provide...