Oppo selling official Screen protector for Find X8 Pro and Find X8 on Oppo store for Rs 249/- only.
These are tempered glass with black border.
If you have the said smartphones, buy those tempered glass because cost is very low. And you can self apply these also.
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These are tempered glass with black border.
If you have the said smartphones, buy those tempered glass because cost is very low. And you can self apply these also.
Join - @funtech_404
Honor GT Pro confirmed to feature
- Snapdragon 8 Elite
- LPDDR5x Ultra
- UFS 4.1
#Honor #HonorGTPro
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- Snapdragon 8 Elite
- LPDDR5x Ultra
- UFS 4.1
#Honor #HonorGTPro
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OnePlus 13T confirmed to feature a 6,260mAh battery and still weigh only 185 grams.
#OnePlus #OnePlus13T
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#OnePlus #OnePlus13T
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Redmi Turbo 4 Pro in Pure White variant.
- Has metal middle frame
- Glass back
#Redmi #RedmiTurbo4Pro
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- Has metal middle frame
- Glass back
#Redmi #RedmiTurbo4Pro
Join - @funtech_404
One UI 8.0 test build has spotted for the US locked version (SM-S936U) of the Galaxy S25 Plus
#OneUI8
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#OneUI8
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Nothing OS 3 vs Moto Hello UI: clash of stock Android skins
Both offer many similarities, but are also differentiated in several areas. This post will showcase both.
1. About device page
Both Hello UI and Nothing OS feature large banners on top, with the phone’s key specifications towards the bottom.
2. Settings app
Here, Hello UI mostly follows the AOSP design language while Nothing OS has tweaked it slightly by removing the sub-text in each section.
3. Software update screen
Hello UI not only lists very few changelogs, but also falls short on giving this page a visual identity.
Nothing OS makes things interesting by using emojis.
4. Launcher menu
Nothing OS follows the traditional stock Android launcher menu design found on Pixels, Moto’s Hello UI takes a different approach by nicely aligning the tabs at the bottom.
(1/5)
Both offer many similarities, but are also differentiated in several areas. This post will showcase both.
Note:-
Left screenshots: Hello UI
Right screenshots: Nothing OS
1. About device page
Both Hello UI and Nothing OS feature large banners on top, with the phone’s key specifications towards the bottom.
2. Settings app
Here, Hello UI mostly follows the AOSP design language while Nothing OS has tweaked it slightly by removing the sub-text in each section.
3. Software update screen
Hello UI not only lists very few changelogs, but also falls short on giving this page a visual identity.
Nothing OS makes things interesting by using emojis.
4. Launcher menu
Nothing OS follows the traditional stock Android launcher menu design found on Pixels, Moto’s Hello UI takes a different approach by nicely aligning the tabs at the bottom.
(1/5)