Vivo IQOO Neo10 Pro+ Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

Vivo IQOO Neo10 Pro+ - the choice of a budget gamer

A huge number of people consider a smartphone not only as a mobile assistant, but also as a full-fledged gaming console. Hundreds of projects ported from a personal computer or multi-platform projects, an abundance of emulators of various consoles significantly increase the attractiveness of Android phones among the gaming community. It was for him that the hero of today's review was created. Traces of savings are visible in it everywhere, but without such compromises it would be impossible to maintain a very attractive price tag.

The design of the new product is successful, although without any special refinements. Thin frames of a straight screen along the perimeter, an original dual camera unit, several interesting colors of cases made of high-quality polycarbonate, an under-screen fingerprint scanner indicate that we are dealing with a modern device. However, there is no metal frame or tempered glass, you can forget about moisture protection according to IP68 standards. The 6.82-inch AMOLED display has a resolution of 2800x1260 pixels, so there is no need to complain about the clarity of the image. Also impressive is the 144-Hz refresh rate, 4500 nits of brightness and generally realistic color rendition.

Of course, the main delight is the latest Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite CPU, 12/16 GB of RAM and Adreno 830 video accelerator. The bundle is known for both its sky-high benchmark results (more than three million points in AnTuTu) and performance. Even the most resource-intensive games like Zenless Zone Zero will please with a frame rate of 100 or more frames per second at maximum graphics presets. The battery capacity is 6100 mAh, so you don’t have to worry about low battery life. The battery provides 9-10 hours of active screen time stably, and wired charging with a power of 120W will significantly reduce the time spent near the sockets. Unfortunately, there is no wireless analogue. The permanent memory is allocated 256/512/1024 GB without a slot for MicroSD cards.

The photo capabilities are not bad, but will definitely not suit sophisticated photographers. There is no telephoto lens, the 50-megapixel wide-angle sensor from Samsung is quite simple, does not cope with evening shooting. As for the main module, it is a Sony IMX921 in 50 MP with hybrid stabilization. Of course, in complex photo shoot scenarios, noise and blur will sometimes be visible in photos and videos, but not in a critical amount. Contactless NFC payments, 5G support, stereo sound complement the list of advantages of the phablet, but the disadvantages include the lack of a global version of the unit. As a result, there is no FDD-LTE B20, a number of application services are not removed and are not translated into other languages. But it is easy to come to terms with such trifles if you remember the democratic price of the device and its many advantages.