Samsung Galaxy Book 2 Pro series launches in India with 12th-gen Intel CPUs

After debuting them at the MWC 2022, Samsung has launched the Galaxy Book 2 Pro series of laptops in India. There is the Galaxy Book 2 Pro and the Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360. Both of them are available in 13.3-inch and 15.6-inch 1080p AMOLED screens. The 360 edition is a convertible that can be manoeuvred into various forms and use cases. The support for S-Pen and touch screen are unique value propositions of this variant. Rest, the similar hardware found on both Galaxy Book 2 Pros are 12th-gen Intel CPUs, SSD storage, microSD card support, and connectivity options like Thunderbolt 4 and HDMI.

By the way, the company has also released the Galaxy Book 2 series and Galaxy Book Go alongside the Galaxy Book 2 Pro lineup.

Galaxy Book 2 Pro series Specs and Features

Samsung Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360 India​

There is the Galaxy Book 2 Pro and the Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360, the latter being the convertible. The Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360 model comes with an S-Pen, a burgundy color, Super AMOLED, and a touch screen option, both of which are missing on the vanilla model. 

Then there are different SKUs under each of them based on screen sizes and the underlying processor.

You can pick these Samsung laptops in 13.3-inch and 15.6-inch variants. Depending on their profile, and the components inside, they weigh differently with the lightest one being the 13.3-inch Galaxy Book 2 Pro with just 0.87 kg only.

The display disparities extend to the audio side with the 15.6-inch model getting a 2x 5W speaker setup and a 13.3-inch model with a 2x 4W unit. Also, note that beneath the screen, the keyboard of the 15.6-inch model has a numeric keypad, if that’s something you want.

Further, the 15.6-inch variant carries a 68WHr battery while the 13.3-inch model has a tad smaller 63WHr battery. The supported charging speed is the same viz. 65 watts.

Meanwhile, the common features between the Galaxy Book 2 Pro and Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360 are the 12th-gen Intel processors with either Intel’s own integrated or discrete GPUs, LPDDR5 RAM, SSD storage, dual-band WiFi 6E, Bluetooth 5.1, 3.5mm headphone jack, MicroSD Slot, 1x Thunderbolt 4, 1x USB-C, 1x USB 3.2, 1x HDMI, and 5G connectivity (exclusive to the 15.6-inch model).​​

Samsung Galaxy Book 2 Pro series India Price and Availability

Samsung Galaxy Book 2 Pro series availability​ and price in India

Samsung Galaxy Book 2 Pro starts at ₹106990 while the Galaxy Book 2 Pro 360 starts at ₹115990. You can take a look at the starting price of the rest of the models like Galaxy Book 2, Galaxy Book 2 360, Galaxy Book Go, and Galaxy Book 2 Business in the above image. You can pre-book them from March 18 on Samsung.com.

For similar news, reviews, feature stories, buying guides, and everything else tech-related, keep reading Digit.in.

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Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ Review: The best Android tablet for most users

The Galaxy Tab S8+ is an interesting device. In my opinion, it is definitely the best Android tablet there is for most users. So if you're looking for a new tablet that's based on Android to complement your ecosystem of Android and even Windows devices, then the Galaxy Tab S8+ is definitely the device for you. But before you actually end up making the buying decision, the only question you’ll need answering is if it's a better deal compared to its elder sibling, the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra. As things stand, the Galaxy Tab S8+ comes in at a more affordable price point than its older sibling, but still manages to offer a similar package in terms of hardware and feature set. Which in my view automatically makes it the better choice of the two. Yes, it has a slightly smaller display than the Tab S8 Ultra, but with the Tab S8+ sporting a massive 12.4-inch display itself, there is very little reason to think that most users will miss the extra real estate. Apart from this, you get all that there is to love about the new Samsung Galaxy tablets in the Tab S8+, making it a very easy recommendation for me.

Despite Google's best attempts, Android-based tablets have always found it hard to prove themselves worthy competitors to Apple's iPad line-up. However, years of trial and error appears to finally be bearing some fruit, with Samsung's latest Tab S8 series promising a lot to be excited about. We've recently had the Galaxy Tab S8+ come in for review, and quite honestly this new tablet has impressed us from the moment we unboxed the device and started using it. 

It is a sleek piece of metal and glass, which hides beneath the surface some really powerful hardware. But as is the case with all tablets, the centerpiece here is the big, bold display which offers support for Samsung's most advanced S Pen. So let's start this review by giving you a better understanding of the panel and its performance in real life.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+ review: Design and display

The panel on the Galaxy Tab S8+ is 12.4-inches in size and AMOLED in make. It runs a fixed resolution of 1752x2800 pixels and is capable of touching a fast 120Hz refresh rate. The tablet also uses a familiar 16:10 aspect ratio for displaying content natively, and can also hit high peak brightness levels.   

In fact, it's one of the brightest panels you can find on a mobile device at the moment, one that can give many phones with smaller displays a run for their money with its performance. It offers punchy colours and deep blacks, with its overall performance similar to any panel found on a flagship Samsung phone or tablet.  

Offering a pixel density of 266ppi, the display ensures that text, videos, and images appear crisp and clear on the Galaxy Tab S8+. The panel also houses an in-display scanner for added security. We found this scanner to be quite accurate during our time with the device, with the scanner also being very responsive to touch.

Around the display, however, is some amount of bezel, which actually is a welcome move as it makes using the device easier by minimising the chance of accidental touches. Apart from this, the front of the device also houses a selfie camera which is centrally located when the Tab S8+ is being used in landscape mode. 

The panel on the device rests nicely on a brushed aluminium slab which melts into the display to create a unibody design. There are no curves at the back, with Samsung focusing on keeping things simple by keeping the look very minimalistic. In fact, the design language has been kept so clean that only a small portion of the back has been used for Samsung and AKG branding. Yes, there are also antenna lines and a strip to charge the S-Pen at the back. However, they only add to the looks of the tablet. 

Apart from this, the tablet's sleek frame also houses a power button and volume rocker on the right of the device, with four AKG-tuned loudspeakers, also found on the upper and bottom end of the body of the Tab S8+. Overall, all these elements come together to create what looks and feels like a truly premium device the moment you lay hands on it, and this experience is only enhanced when you power up the AMOLED display that brings great tablet experiences to life.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S8+: Performance and battery 

Much like other Samsung tablets before it, the Galaxy Tab S8+ is also powered by the most advanced hardware available for Android-based devices. As such, we get Qualcomm's latest Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 SoC under the hood which is paired with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. 

The hardware ensures that pretty much all that you run on the tablet is handled without much stress. Apps of daily use including Instagram, Twitter and internet browsers perform as expected. In our time with the device, we noticed no signs of lag or stutters when using the device in the normal tablet mode -- DeX, however, was a different matter altogether. This is because the DeX mode on the Galaxy Tabs still remains riddled with bugs. Aspect ratio to app resize and crashing issues, there is a lot that Samsung needs to fix at its end before DeX based tablets can take over Windows machines. 

But like we said, outside the DeX environment, the tab S8+ gave us little to complain about, with the new tablet also doing well in games such as Call of Duty Mobile and Asphalt 9 Legends. However, in benchmarks, the performance was all over the place, with the results remaining unsurprisingly inconsistent. The results were inconsistent with what we've achieved on other Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 chipset-based devices, leading us to believe the issue is more to do with the chipset than individual devices. Having said that, when we lay the blame of the inconsistent performance on the chipset's door, we do so with the understanding that this could very well be an issue caused by an incompatible Android code -- something that can be fixed with a software update in the future -- rather than an actual design flaw in the chipset itself. 

Coming to the battery, the Galaxy Tab S8+ does not disappoint. In real-world usage, we found the tablet to easily give over a day's use even if you watch a lot of movies and stream shows on it. Gaming does bring the battery life down drastically. But for most users, the average run-time on a single charge for the Tab S8+ should be one day at least. And when the tablet does run out of charge, it offers support for Samsung's latest Super-Fast charging which promises to charge at 45W. However, the required charger is not included in the box. But luckily, the tablet is not using a proprietary standard for charging, so any charger with PD support can juice up the tablet at its high speeds. 

Galaxy Tab S8+ review: S Pen and more

No review of a Galaxy tablet can ever be completed without talking about the S Pen. And that's exactly the case for this review as well. Living up to tradition, the Galaxy Tab S8+ brings with itself the latest S Pen from Samsung, which now offers significantly reduced input latency -- down from 9ms to just 2.8ms. The input lag is so low this time that interactions between the S Pen and the tablet's screen now feel more intuitive than ever before.  

While the S Pen may not be a useful tool for all users, it is definitely going to come in handy if you like to draw or take notes on your tablet. And with advancements in processing technology, it can now also be used to translate text. These, of course, are among the few use cases of the S Pen on the Galaxy Tab S8+. When you're not using the S Pen, it can attach magnetically to a designated strip at the back of the device. Interestingly, this also serves as the charging dock for the stylus. And if you're looking for more reasons to fall in love with the new S Pen, then let us remind you that it also comes with support for Air Actions and is also compatible with the Galaxy S22 Ultra if you happen to own one. 

In a bid to make the Galaxy Tab S8+ an, even more, productivity-friendly tool, Samsung has also launched a separate optional keyboard cover accessory which we're happy to report is better than ever before. It has a built-in kickstand, which now actually holds up the tablet much better than previous kickstands did. As we mentioned above, this keyboard cover accessory is being sold separately, which honestly is a shame, as we believe this should have been included with the Tab S8+ for free. 

Galaxy Tab S8+ review: Should you buy it?

The Galaxy Tab S8+ is an interesting device. In my opinion, it is definitely the best Android tablet there is for most users. So if you're looking for a new tablet that's based on Android to complement your ecosystem of Android and even Windows devices, then the Galaxy Tab S8+ is definitely the device for you. 

But before you actually end up making the buying decision, the only question you’ll need answering is if it's better compared to its elder sibling, the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra. As things stand, the Galaxy Tab S8+ comes in at a more affordable price point than its older sibling, but still manages to offer a similar package in terms of hardware and feature set. 

Which in my view automatically makes it the better choice of the two. Yes, it has a slightly smaller display than the Tab S8 Ultra, but with the Tab S8+ sporting a massive 12.4-inch display itself, there is very little reason to think that most users will miss the extra real estate. Apart from this, you get all that there is to love about the new Samsung Galaxy tablets in the Tab S8+, making it a very easy recommendation for me.

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Redmi 10 launched in India with a Snapdragon 680 SoC and 50MP dual camera setup

Redmi 10 has been launched in India as the new budget offering from the brand. However contrary to what you’d think, this one has an interesting set of specs. Redmi has armed the device with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 680 chipset coupled with up to 6GB RAM and 128GB expandable storage. The rest of the repertoire also consists of a 6000mAh battery, a 50MP+ 2MP camera duo at the back, and a 6.71-inch HD LCD panel.

Redmi 10 Specs and Features

Redmi 10’s front is a 6.71-inch display with a 1500x720-pixel resolution, Widevine L1 support, Gorilla Glass (version unspecified) protection, and a waterdrop notch at the top. Within that cutout resides a 5MP selfie camera. Meanwhile, the ones at the back are a 50-megapixel main camera and a 2MP depth sensor. 

Inside, the phone is packing a 6nm Snapdragon 680 chip, up to 6GB RAM, 128GB of UFS 2.2 storage, and a 6000mAh battery with 18W charging support (but only a 10W adapter in the box).

Other things in the mix are microSD card expansion, up to 2GB VRAM, Android 11 based MIUI 13 software, a 3.5mm headphone jack, a rear-mounted fingerprint scanner, and a USB-C port.

That’s been the Redmi 10 specifications. Let’s now check out how much it costs and where to buy it —

Redmi 10 Availability and Price in India

You can purchase the Redmi 10 at ₹10,999 for the 4+64GB variant and ₹12,999 for the 6+128GB model from March 24 at 12PM. There is an additional ₹1000 HDFC bank credit card and credit EMI offer too. It will be available through Flipkart and Mi stores in Blue, Green, and Black colors.

For more such news, reviews, feature stories, buying guides, and everything else tech-related, keep reading Digit.in.

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LG ToneFree FP9 Review: Super comfortable UV-cleansing earbuds

The LG ToneFree FP9 easily stands out in the sea of TWS offerings in the market due to features such as UV cleansing, the case doubling as a wireless transmitter, and Whispering Mode. They're easily one of the most interesting pair of truly wireless earphones we've tested and if you're a tech enthusiast, you may be able to spend hours exploring the buds' different features. Once you do get tired of exploring though, you have a solid pair of TWS earphones complete with excellent fit, immersive sound quality, decent battery life, and a great companion app packed with customisation options.

LG's lineup of ToneFree true wireless earphones incorporates Meridian sound technology and the ones we've reviewed before definitely impressed us. We now have LG's latest top-of-the-line TWS earphones called the LG ToneFree FP9. While the naming scheme could definitely use some work, these earbuds look impressive on paper. LG usually has a trick or two up its sleeve to distinguish their earbuds from competitors. The earphones come equipped with UV cleansing technology that rids the earbuds of bacteria when the case is on charge, as per LG. This feature has also been present on previous LG TWS earbuds such as the LG ToneFree FN7, we've previously reviewed. Another interesting feature is the charging case's ability to double as a wireless transmitter, allowing users to listen to non-Bluetooth devices wirelessly. But are these features enough to justify the Rs 13,990 price tag and how do these buds perform? Let's find out.

LG ToneFree FP9: Build and comfort

The LG ToneFree FP9's charging case looks very similar to the FN7 that we reviewed last year. It has a circular charging case with a small footprint that will easily fit in pockets or handbags. The earphones are available in Charcoal Black and Pearl White colour options and we got the latter for review. The matte finish of the case is pleasing to the touch and avoids fingerprints or smudges. The case is lightweight and easy to open one-handed. The magnets that hold the buds inside the case aren't very strong though and they may topple out of the case if dropped.

When you open the case, it glows blue, presumably to drive home the UV cleansing capabilities but the light is only for aesthetic purposes and the actual cleansing only happens when the case is closed and on charge. The case has an LED indicator light for charging status and another one for UVnano tech.  There's a toggle on the left to switch to wireless transmitter mode and there's a USB-C port at the back. 

The buds look simple and slightly bland, to be honest. The back of the stem has a slight glow but that's the only aesthetic flair. The top of the stems houses the touch panels that work exceedingly well with few misreadings. LG has provided medical-grade eargels or ear tips that are made from non-toxic, hypoallergenic silicone. The buds are extremely lightweight and comfortable to wear, even for long periods. They barely slip out of the ears even when you're walking or jogging, which is impressive. Combined with the IPX4 rating, this makes these earphones suitable to use when exercising as well.

LG ToneFree FP9: Features

The ToneFree FP9 come with a plethora of features including some that we've rarely seen on other earbuds. Let's first speak about two of its most unique features. Starting with UVNano technology. The FP9's case uses UV light to automatically clean your earbuds. This reduces bacteria on the inner-ear mesh by up to 99.9% in 5 minutes when on charge, according to LG. We've previously tested the FN7 with the same feature and it's nice to see the company continue bringing this feature to their new devices as well. LG has incorporated this feature to reduce the chance of inner-ear infections that some may face when using TWS earbuds.

UV cleansing isn't the only unique, standout feature though. The FP9's charging case also doubles as a wireless dongle or transmitter that allow the earbuds to be used with non-Bluetooth devices. There's a toggle on the left side of the case that needs to be turned on to use this feature. Then, using the provided USB-C to aux cable, the charging case can be plugged into any device with a 3.5mm input such as a gaming console or an in-flight entertainment system. The user can then simply remove the earbuds from the case and listen to media wirelessly without using Bluetooth. It's an extremely innovative and unique feature, and during our testing, the feature worked well. There's some audio delay though and the volume isn't as high as usual.

The earphones also come with Active Noise Cancellation and Ambient Mode support. The ANC, while not as effective as competitors such as the Sony WF-1000XM4 and Bose QuietComfort Earbuds, is pretty decent as cancelling out ambient sound. It deals with constant sounds such as an AC's hum or a car's engine pretty well, but it doesn't suppress human voices well. The Ambient Sound Mode works pretty well and sounds adequately natural, but the performance isn't pathbreaking. 

The earbuds also come with app support. They use the Tone Free app that provides users access to plenty of features and customisations. The app has 5 EQ presets - Immersive, Natural, Bass Boost, Treble Boost, and 3D Sound Stage. Immersive and Natural were the most balanced EQ presets with Immersive having a wider soundstage. 3D Sound Stage uses Meridian's expertise to spatially up-mix media and expands the soundstage even further. You can even customise the EQ as per your own liking, but for some reason, the volume levels drop considerably when using a custom EQ. We hope LG can fix that in a software update.

Users can also toggle between noise-cancelling modes. You can choose between Low or High ANC, turn ANC off completely, or activate Ambient Mode. Within ambient mode, you can choose between Listening Mode and Conversation Mode, and the latter allows more sound in than the former. Additionally, users can also customise touchpad controls. There are volume controls too, something that isn't present on a surprising number of TWS earphones. You can also toggle voice alerts for notifications, use to find my earbuds feature to locate a missing earbud, toggle auto-pause/play, and more within the app. The auto pause/play feature works well, it is reliable enough that we felt comfortable sacrificing the pause/play control in favour of volume controls. Other features include IPX4 sweat and water resistance and mono earbud use.

LG ToneFree FP9: Performance

As with previous ToneFree earphones, LG has once again partnered with Meridian, a British manufacturer of high-fidelity audio components and systems, for the FP9. The earphones are equipped with 8mm drivers, an improvement over the 6mm drivers of LG's previous flagship TWS - the ToneFree FN7. You get SBC and AAC audio codec support, which bodes well for the most part, but we did find ourselves hoping for some aptX or LDAC action for better wireless fidelity. Meridian-tuned audio and improved drivers equate to a more immersive and refined sonic experience than what we experienced on the FN7.

The earbuds provide detailed and natural sound rivalled by very few in the consumer TWS segment. Meridian's expertise in surround sound really shows with these earbuds. These are one of the few in-ear headphones with an extremely immersive and engaging soundstage that we usually only experience with over-ear or on-ear headphones.

We also used our specialised equipment to find the sound signature of these earphones, and here's what we found out. We tested the earphones using the Immersive and Natural EQ presets, for the most part, since they are the closest to neutral. Looking at the frequency response graph generated, you can see that the bass response from 130Hz to 250Hz has a massive dip. However, we feel that this is intentional on Meridian's part since it tones down the boominess of the bass response here and maintains the details in the mids. The bass is not what buds like OnePlus or even Sony will offer you. You don't get a lot of that punchiness and drive in the bass notes, but what you do get is a clean, detailed representation.

The mids have some peaks and dips in the frequency response which may impact the detail in vocals and lead instruments slightly. The highs are exquisitely produced, even better than Sony's flagship - the Sony WF-1000XM4. Cymbals and hi-hats sound detailed and full in the mix. Overall, the sound quality is detailed, clean and technical. Bass lovers won't enjoy this sound signature but purists will definitely appreciate, especially due to the wide soundstage which is rare in TWS earphones. The imaging is also excellent within the stage and you can accurately place the position of instruments and vocals in the mix. These earphones would work excellently for those who enjoy classical and rock music.

LG ToneFree FP9: Battery life

The FP9's battery life is nothing worth writing home about. The earbuds feature a wireless playback time of 6 hours with ANC turned on, which is decent, but in total, you can get only 15 hours of total playback time with the charging case, which is mediocre at best. Essentially that means the charging case only provides one full extra charge with some juice to spare. 

If you turn off ANC though you get a whopping 10 hours of playtime on the earbuds, which is impressive. However, the total battery life without ANC is 24 hours, which is again, underwhelming. So, you'll have to charge the case more often than with competitors such as the Sony WF-1000XM4. 

In our tests, with ANC on and the volume levels set to 60 per cent, the earbuds lasted a little over 5 hours and the case provided a charge and a half. The earbuds come with fast charging though where 5 minutes of charging provides an hour of playback. There's no Qi wireless charging support though, which is disappointing at this price.

LG ToneFree FP9: Verdict

The LG ToneFree FP9 easily stands out in the sea of TWS offerings in the market due to features such as UV cleansing, the case doubling as a wireless transmitter, and Whispering Mode. They're easily one of the most interesting pairs of truly wireless earphones we've tested and if you're a tech enthusiast, you may be able to spend hours exploring the buds' different features. Once you do get tired of exploring though, you have a solid pair of TWS earphones complete with excellent fit, immersive sound quality, decent battery life, and a great companion app packed with customisation options. The microphone, however, could use some work and the ANC isn't the best we've experienced at this price, but overall this is a solid package that is like no other TWS you've experienced before. While the Sony WF-1000XM4 may be the more refined overall product, the LG ToneFree FP whatever is definitely more fun to use. 

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Oppo K10 India launch confirmed to be on March 23 along with Enco Air 2

Oppo India has announced the launch of Oppo K10 and Enco Air 2 in India on March 23, 2022. The phone is the first from the brand’s K-series and is being teased in two colours viz. Black and Blue. Oppo calls the finish as Glow Design. We also know that the phone will be landing on Flipkart and in the days leading up to the launch, the company will be revealing more details of it.

Oppo K10: What we know so far

Oppo K10 is said to be housing a MediaTek Dimensity 8000-series chip inside. Outside, it dons a look that’s called Glow Design which is a combination of matte and glossy materials. It is teased in black and (turquoise) blue colours.

The main camera is a 50MP sensor as you can see on the camera panel by the back.

As for the Oppo Enco Air 2 specifications, we kinda know what to expect as this pair of earbuds was launched elsewhere last month. 

Oppo Enco Air 2 Specs and Features (Expected)

Oppo Enco Air 2 could come with a 13.4mm dynamic driver, Bluetooth 5.2, SBC/AAC codec, 20 Hz - 20 kHz frequency range, IPX4 water resistance, and USB-C port for charging. The buds may pack in a 27mAh battery while the case may have a 440mAh cell. On a single charge, the buds are claimed to last 4 hours and with the charging cradle, this could go up to a full day. To top up both the case and the buds, it would take up to 2 hours.

We will see if the buds come with the same specs as mentioned above on March 23. So, mark your calendars.

As for more news, reviews, feature stories, buying guides, and everything else tech-related, keep reading Digit.in.

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Battlegrounds Mobile India (BGMI) March 2022 Update Brings Holi Dhamaka Theme Mode, New Playground

Battlegrounds Mobile India (BGMI) is getting the March 2022 update that is called the Holi Dhamaka 1.9.0. The update brings a new festive-themed mode as well as two Sky Islands. It also comes with a new Playground that is wider in size.

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iQOO Z6 launched in India with Qualcomm Snapdragon 695 5G processor

iQOO India has debuted their new smartphone in the 15-18K price segment named iQOO Z6. This is a 5G phone engined by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 695 5G chip. Compared to its predecessor, it has a new 50MP camera arrangement at the back and much slower 18W charging support. The battery size is still 5000mAh though. It also retains a 16MP front camera and a 120Hz LCD screen.

iQOO Z6 Specs and Features

iQOO Z6 5G in Chromatic Blue and Dynamo Black colors.

iQOO Z6 has got a 6.58-inch LCD panel with 120Hz refresh rate, FHD+ resolution, and a waterdrop notch. The iQOO Z5 had a punch hole cutout, by the way. 

The occupant of this notch is a 16MP selfie shooter. On the other side, you get a 50MP main camera accompanied by a 2MP macro sensor, and a 2MP bokeh sensor. The base variant of the phone doesn't have this bokeh sensor.

The processor inside is a 6nm based Snapdragon 695 roomed with up to 8GB (LPDDR4x)+128GB memory and a 1445 mm² 5-layer liquid cooling system. The software on top of this setup is Android 12 based Funtouch OS 12.

A 5000mAh battery keeps the phone on with support from a 18W fast charging solution.

Among other things, you are also getting Bluetooth 5.1, two 5G bands, up to 1TB microSD card expansion, Panda Glass screen protection, and Extended RAM support up to 4GB on the high-end model.

iQOO Z6 Price and Availability

iQOO Z6 5G is available through Amazon India from March 22 at ₹13,999 for the 4GB+128GB variant, ₹14,999 for the 6+128GB unit, and ₹15,999 for the 8+128GB model. This is inclusive of the ₹2000 discount on HDFC band cards and EMI transactions.

For more such news, reviews, feature stories, buying guides, and everything else tech-related, keep reading Digit.in.

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