PlayStation 5: Price, Release Date, DualSense Controller, Games, Specs, and More

PS5 price, PS5 release launch date, PS5 pre-order, PS5 DualSense controller, PS5 games, PS5 specs, PS5 backward compatibility, PS5 vs Xbox Series X vs PS4, PS5 Digital Edition price — all you need to know about the next-gen of Sony’s PlayStation.

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Mi Smart Speaker

The Mi Smart Speaker is a dream come true for first-time smart speaker buyers. It blows the Amazon Echo Dot 3rd Gen and Google Nest Mini out of the bush in terms of audio quality and loudness. It does everything a Google Assistant-based smart speaker can, so the only downside is its inconsistent mic response, which can be overlooked, given its low-price.

Xiaomi has launched the Mi Smart Speaker in India to take on the likes of Google Nest Mini and Amazon Echo Dot 3rd Gen. If you’re surprised to see a smart speaker from the popular smartphone maker then you should know that the company ventured into the smart home category back in 2018 with its first ‘Smarter Living’ event to make a statement that it’s an internet company while the public conception was limited to thinking it’s still just a smartphone brand.

The Mi Smart Speaker isn’t the first smart home or IoT product from Xiaomi, but it’s the first speaker from the company with a voice assistant in India. What makes it interesting is the fact that it’s just as affordable as you would expect a Xiaomi product to be. The speaker is priced at Rs 3,999, while early buyers can grab it as low as 3,499. Which pits it against entry-level smart speakers from Amazon and Google, who not only make the hardware for the speakers but also own their respective virtual assistants - Alexa and Google Assistant - the two mainstream assistants

The real task for the Mi Smart Speaker here is to bundle better value than its above-mentioned competitors in order to carve a place for itself in the entry-level smart speaker market. Did Xiaomi manage to do that? We find out. 

Design and build 

The Mi Smart Speaker measures 131x104 x151mm and weighs 853g. These dimensions make it a lot bigger than the doughnut sized Google Home Mini and Amazon Echo Dot. The overall size of the speaker is four to five times that of a Google Home Mini. While the size doesn’t add up to the smarts of the speaker, it does provide it room for louder sound output, thanks to larger drivers. But that’s something we’ll talk about later in the review.

In terms of design, it’s constructed with a combination of metal mesh wrapped in the centre and the frame is made of ABS material with a warm matte finish. It’s fairly lightweight and the build is fairly good for an entry-level speaker. The company is making a big deal about the grill having 10531 holes, that apparently allow even distribution of audio. It resembles the Sonos Play:1’s design language, and that’s not a bad thing.

On the top, it has touch-based buttons bordered by a ring of aurora light band on the corners. These buttons allow you to control volume, turn off/on the mic and play/pause. Sadly the buttons aren't backlit, which will make it difficult to spot in the dark. The aurora light uses 24 LED light beads underneath to produce different colour gradients to add to its visual aesthetics. The two microphones are also placed on the top of the speaker.

The bottom ditches sharp edges and has curved corners instead, along with four rubber tips to give it a firm hold on most surfaces. There are no ports on the body except for one that facilitates the power chord. I might be nitpicking, but the quality of the power adapter doesn’t match up to the build quality of the speaker or simply to the ones that come with Echo and Google Home devices.

Microphone performance and voice response

While microphones and voice response are the spine of any smart speaker, it is one of the areas where the Mi Smart Speaker falls short. Xiaomi has used two far-field microphones on this one, placed right on the top to avoid any blockage. However, we found it to be inconsistent at a higher volume. I used it in a square room spanning over 200-250sqft area with the speaker placed in the centre, right next to my existing Google Home Mini.

It would be unfair to be overly critical about the voice response as it does a pretty good job at up to 70% volume, but I also can’t deny it requires you to yell at it more than once when you pump up the volume to higher levels. Surprisingly, my Google Home Mini picked up my commands faster (on the same Wi-Fi network) and more accurately (from the same distance).

This is one area which, no matter the price, should work how it is intended to. A voice assistant should be as responsive as a real person sitting right in front of you. Imagine talking to someone next to you and not getting a response despite several tries. Yes, that’s how it feels if you can’t learn to live with it.

Audio Quality

Just like voice response, the audio quality of a smart speaker also matters while making a purchase decision. After all, you will be listening to music or maybe even a podcast. It has a 2.5-inch, 12W full-range driver with a paper diaphragm, which makes it far superior to the Google Home Mini or Echo Dot 3rd Gen, on paper. The voice coil and U-shaped air duct design at the bottom of the loudspeaker make room for more bass, which is also something that its competitors lack. It has ‘DTS professional tuning’, which makes it switch between human voice, mild and bass sound modes.

Expectedly, its sound output is much superior to its competitors. The Bass is prominent enough to be felt, but not something which can make your windows vibrate. I played genres ranging from hip hop to 80s classic rock, and it's surprisingly impressive compared to what I've heard on similarly priced smart speakers.

The quality of the sound, however, isn’t as moving, although you can tune it as per your requirement using the EQ option in the Google App. It has a soft sound signature, which is good for music playback but not as much for voice. The DTS tuning seems to fail in eliminating unnecessary bass from podcasts or news. The bass, at times, overpowers the mids and lows, which eventually muffles the audio in some cases. Still, it’s undeniably a no-brainer to pick this instead of its smaller competitors at this price.

In order to get stereo playback, you can pair up to two Mi Smart Speakers to get a more immersive audio output.

Smart Home features

Like any Google Assistant-based smart speaker, this one also lets you do basic tasks like setting reminders, booking an Uber, controlling IoT-based appliances and so on. The speaker also has Chromecast built-in, which worked just as intended when I tried to stream videos and music on a smart TV. You can speak to Google in Hindi and English, and it responds to you in the same language with equal efficiency.

It can also be used as a standalone Bluetooth speaker in case you lose Wi-Fi. You just have to command the Assistant to “pair Bluetooth” and it will automatically go into pairing mode. As of now, the speaker hasn’t shown any issue in connectivity, pairing or simply detecting within supported apps.

Setup

The Mi Smart Speaker is pretty straightforward to set up. Since I’ve used and set up quite a few smart speakers, I handed over this task to my colleague who was setting up a smart speaker for the first time. You just have to plug the speaker to power it up, install and go to the ‘Google Home’ app (available on iOS and Android) on your phone, and it will automatically detect the speaker when it’s in proximity. Once the speaker is found, just keep following the instructions. No rocket science here.

While setting it up, the Google Home app will ask you a few things like your preferred music and video streaming apps to customize it as per your usage.

Bottom line

The Mi Smart Speaker is a dream come true for first-time smart speaker buyers. It blows the Amazon Echo Dot 3rd Gen and Google Nest Mini out of the bush in terms of audio quality and loudness. It does everything a Google Assistant-based smart speaker can do, so the only downside is its inconsistent mic response, which can be overlooked, given its low-price.

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WhatsApp Always Mute, New Storage Guidelines and more enabled in latest Android Beta update

The new WhatsApp beta for Android version 2.20.201.10 has started rolling out to Android users. The update brings with it a bunch of new features. The features are available to WhatsApp Beta on Android only and if you are a beta user and haven’t received the update you may want to check after some time. The new features are not on iOS yet. 

WhatsApp Always Mute, New Storage Guidelines and more

According to wabetainfo, “WhatsApp has just submitted a new update through the Google Play Beta Program, bringing the version up to 2.20.201.10”. With this version, users will get access to features that have been teased until now. Let’s start with the most useful one - Always Mute. As the name suggests you can now permanently mute a contact if you like. The options which were previously 8 hours, 1 week or 1 year are now 8 hours, 1 week or always. So, the 1-year option has been replaced by always. 

Another feature to make an appearance or rather a disappearance in the beta is the “Voice and Video Call” buttons in chats with Verified Business accounts. This option, which usually appears in the top right corner of the screen when chatting with a contact, is missing from Verified Business accounts. The option is available when you tap the profile picture in the chat or contact list and get a pop-up of the contact.

Next up is an updated storage UI. According to wabetainfo, some users got the storage UI update in the 2.20.201.9 beta update and according to the source, some are getting it in the 2.20.201.10 update. The storage update gives a detailed breakdown of what data from WhatsApp is occupying the storage. 

Lastly, the new update also brings with it media guidelines which lets users “align stickers and text when you edit images, videos and GIFs”.

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Mi Smart Speaker

The Mi Smart Speaker is a dream come true for first-time smart speaker buyers. It blows the Amazon Echo Dot 3rd Gen and Google Nest Mini out of the bush in terms of audio quality and loudness. It does everything a Google Assistant-based smart speaker can, so the only downside is its inconsistent mic response, which can be overlooked, given its low-price.

Xiaomi has launched the Mi Smart Speaker in India to take on the likes of Google Nest Mini and Amazon Echo Dot 3rd Gen. If you’re surprised to see a smart speaker from the popular smartphone maker then you should know that the company ventured into the smart home category back in 2018 with its first ‘Smarter Living’ event to make a statement that it’s an internet company while the public conception was limited to thinking it’s still just a smartphone brand.

The Mi Smart Speaker isn’t the first smart home or IoT product from Xiaomi, but it’s the first speaker from the company with a voice assistant in India. What makes it interesting is the fact that it’s just as affordable as you would expect a Xiaomi product to be. The speaker is priced at Rs 3,999, while early buyers can grab it as low as 3,499. Which pits it against entry-level smart speakers from Amazon and Google, who not only make the hardware for the speakers but also own their respective virtual assistants - Alexa and Google Assistant - the two mainstream assistants

The real task for the Mi Smart Speaker here is to bundle better value than its above-mentioned competitors in order to carve a place for itself in the entry-level smart speaker market. Did Xiaomi manage to do that? We find out. 

Design and build 

The Mi Smart Speaker measures 131x104 x151mm and weighs 853g. These dimensions make it a lot bigger than the doughnut sized Google Home Mini and Amazon Echo Dot. The overall size of the speaker is four to five times that of a Google Home Mini. While the size doesn’t add up to the smarts of the speaker, it does provide it room for louder sound output, thanks to larger drivers. But that’s something we’ll talk about later in the review.

In terms of design, it’s constructed with a combination of metal mesh wrapped in the centre and the frame is made of ABS material with a warm matte finish. It’s fairly lightweight and the build is fairly good for an entry-level speaker. The company is making a big deal about the grill having 10531 holes, that apparently allow even distribution of audio. It resembles the Sonos Play:1’s design language, and that’s not a bad thing.

On the top, it has touch-based buttons bordered by a ring of aurora light band on the corners. These buttons allow you to control volume, turn off/on the mic and play/pause. The aurora light uses 24 LED light beads underneath to produce different colour gradients to add to its visual aesthetics. The two microphones are also placed on the top of the speaker.

The bottom ditches sharp edges and has curved corners instead, along with four rubber tips to give it a firm hold on most surfaces. There are no ports on the body except for one that facilitates the power chord. I might be nitpicking, but the quality of the power adapter doesn’t match up to the build quality of the speaker or simply to the ones that come with Echo and Google Home devices.

Microphone performance and voice response

While microphones and voice response are the spine of any smart speaker, it is one of the areas where the Mi Smart Speaker falls short. Xiaomi has used two far-field microphones on this one, placed right on the top to avoid any blockage. However, we found it to be inconsistent at a higher volume. I used it in a square room spanning over 200-250sqft area with the speaker placed in the centre, right next to my existing Google Home Mini.

It would be unfair to be overly critical about the voice response as it does a pretty good job at up to 70% volume, but I also can’t deny it requires you to yell at it more than once when you pump up the volume to higher levels. Surprisingly, my Google Home Mini picked up my commands faster (on the same Wi-Fi network) and more accurately (from the same distance).

This is one area which, no matter the price, should work how it is intended to. A voice assistant should be as responsive as a real person sitting right in front of you. Imagine talking to someone next to you and not getting a response despite several tries. Yes, that’s how it feels if you can’t learn to live with it.

Audio Quality

Just like voice response, the audio quality of a smart speaker also matters while making a purchase decision. After all, you will be listening to music or maybe even a podcast. It has a 2.5-inch, 12W full-range driver with a paper diaphragm, which makes it far superior to the Google Home Mini or Echo Dot 3rd Gen, on paper. The voice coil and U-shaped air duct design at the bottom of the loudspeaker make room for more bass, which is also something that its competitors lack. It has ‘DTS professional tuning’, which makes it switch between human voice, mild and bass sound modes.

Expectedly, its sound output is much superior to its competitors. The Bass is prominent enough to be felt, but not something which can make your windows vibrate. I played genres ranging from hip hop to 80s classic rock, and it's surprisingly impressive compared to what I've heard on similarly priced smart speakers.

The quality of the sound, however, isn’t as moving, although you can tune it as per your requirement using the EQ option in the Google App. It has a soft sound signature, which is good for music playback but not as much for voice. The DTS tuning seems to fail in eliminating unnecessary bass from podcasts or news. The bass, at times, overpowers the mids and lows, which eventually muffles the audio in some cases. Still, it’s undeniably a no-brainer to pick this instead of its smaller competitors at this price.

In order to get stereo playback, you can pair up to two Mi Smart Speakers to get a more immersive audio output.

Smart Home features

Like any Google Assistant-based smart speaker, this one also lets you do basic tasks like setting reminders, booking an Uber, controlling IoT-based appliances and so on. The speaker also has Chromecast built-in, which worked just as intended when I tried to stream videos and music on a smart TV. You can speak to Google in Hindi and English, and it responds to you in the same language with equal efficiency.

It can also be used as a standalone Bluetooth speaker in case you lose Wi-Fi. You just have to command the Assistant to “pair Bluetooth” and it will automatically go into pairing mode. As of now, the speaker hasn’t shown any issue in connectivity, pairing or simply detecting within supported apps.

Setup

The Mi Smart Speaker is pretty straightforward to set up. Since I’ve used and set up quite a few smart speakers, I handed over this task to my colleague who was setting up a smart speaker for the first time. You just have to plug the speaker to power it up, install and go to the ‘Google Home’ app (available on iOS and Android) on your phone, and it will automatically detect the speaker when it’s in proximity. Once the speaker is found, just keep following the instructions. No rocket science here.

While setting it up, the Google Home app will ask you a few things like your preferred music and video streaming apps to customize it as per your usage.

Bottom line

The Mi Smart Speaker is a dream come true for first-time smart speaker buyers. It blows the Amazon Echo Dot 3rd Gen and Google Nets Mini out of the bush in terms of audio quality and loudness. It does everything a Google Assistant-based smart speaker can do, so the only downside is its inconsistent mic response, which can be overlooked, given its low-price.

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Motorola Razr 5G confirmed to launch on October 5 in India

The Motorola Razr 5G is confirmed to launch on October 5 in India, the company has announced officially. The Razr 5G was announced on September 10 last month in the US and is now arriving in India next week. Motorola had started releasing teasers for the upcoming launch since the past week and now we know the launch date of the Razr 5G in India.

According to a tweet by the official Motorola India Twitter handle, the Motorola Razr 5G is slated to launch on October 5 at 12 PM and will go on sale on Flipkart later in the month. The Razr 5G is priced $1,399 in the US which puts it around Rs 1,02,000 by direct conversion and we expect the company to launch it in India at around the same price.

Infinitely Capable Quick View Display. Ultra-Premium Flip Design. Stunningly Compact. Unveiling on 5th Oct, 12 PM. #MinimalMeetsMaximal #Motorolarazr5G Register now to know more https://t.co/hTyPLNjgsw pic.twitter.com/A6rmA7Kqx5

— Motorola India (@motorolaindia) September 30, 2020

Previously, Motorola had also announced it is collaborating with Flipkart to launch Moto-branded washing machines, refrigerators and air conditioners soon and these products are likely to be unveiled during the Razr 5G launch on October 5.

Motorola Razr 5G specifications

The Motorola Moto Razr 5G features a 6.2-inch main foldable POLED display that has a 2142 x 876 pixels resolution along with a secondary G-OLED display measuring 2.7-inch and 800x600 pixels resolution. The frame of the phone is built from 7000 series aluminium while the hinge is made from stainless steel. The rear panel and secondary screen are topped with a layer of Gorilla Glass 5.

When unfolded, the Razr 5G measures 7.9 millimetres and weighs 192 grams. It also comes with water-repellent coating for protection against usual splashes of water and dust.

The Razr 5G is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 765G processor with an octa-core CPU and Adreno 620 GPU. This is paired with 8GB RAM and 256GB storage with no support for storage expansion. It runs on Android 10 out-of-the-box.

Moto Razr 5G features a 48MP primary camera with an f/1.7 aperture and OIS support. It can record in 4K at 30FPS and 1080p at 120FPS. When unfolded, there is a 20MP selfie camera in a notch cutout upfront.

The Razr 5G comes equipped with a 2,800mah battery with support for 15W fast charging out-of-the-box.

 

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Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: Battle of the premium streaming dongles

While almost all the new TV available in India, even in the budget segment, are smart TVs, not all of them offer a great smart TV experience. And if you are one that has a TV from 4 or 5 years ago that’s still working well, then investing in a streaming dongle makes more sense than buying a new TV. And, with that in mind, Google has finally launched a new Chromecast. The biggest change this time around, apart from the design of the dongle itself, is the introduction of a new UI and remote control. This makes the new Chromecast more in line with a device like the Fire TV Stick. While Amazon has three Fire TV sticks available in India, there is still no information when the new Chromecast with Google TV will launch in the country.   However, considering the success of streaming dongles in the country, we can expect Google to bring the new Chromecast to India soon. Considering it will compete with the Fire TV Stick 4K directly, we thought we’d compare the two streaming sticks and tell you which one is ideal for you. Since we haven’t seen or used the new Chromecast, but have spent considerable time with the Fire TV Stick 4K, this comparison is purely based on the specifications and features the 2 devices bring. 

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: Price

Let’s get the most important information out of the way first. How much do these devices cost? The Fire TV Stick 4K is officially available in India and it is priced at Rs 5,999. The new Google Chromecast isn’t officially available in India, but we think Google will bring it to India in the coming months. In the US, the device is priced at $49.99 which translates to roughly Rs 3,700 approximately, when directly converted. We do however think the device could be slightly more expensive in India but will be priced competitively when compared to the Fire TV Stick 4K. Let’s move on and see how the two devices compare in other departments.  

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: Specifications

While the official specifications of the new Chromecast are not known, those that have got their hands on the device suggest that it has a 1.9GHz quad-core Amlogic CPU coupled with 2GB RAM and 8GB storage, of which 4.4GB is available to the user. 

The Fire TV Stick 4K, on the other hand, has a Quad-Core 1.7GHz CPU and 8GB storage. There is no mention of RAM on the official website but information circulating the internet suggests that the Fire TV Stick has 1.5GB of RAM. The Fire TV Stick also comes with Bluetooth 5.0 + LE. 

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: App Support

The Google Chromecast has access to the Google Play Store while the Fire TV Stick has access to its own app store. Both the streaming sticks have all the popular OTT platforms including Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Prime Video, Voot, ZEE5 and many more. For the popular OTT platforms, it is clear that they are at par. However, it is the UI in the Chromecast which has changed, and this topic deserves its own section.

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick: UI

With the new Chromecast, Google has also unveiled the Google TV UI, which is a lot different from what we have come to expect on devices like the Mi Box 4K (review) or the Nokia Media Streamer. In fact, it is now comparable to the Fire TV Stick UI and even adds some features the Fire TV lacks.

Speaking of the UI on the new Chromecast, it has tabs on the top which include Search, For You, Live, Movies, Shows, Apps and Library. There is also a profile picture in the top right corner indicating which account is currently using the device. The Fire TV stick also has a similar layout with fields like Home, Movies, TV Shows, Apps and settings, but there are no profile options on the Fire TV Stick. 

The home page on the Fire TV stick is a mix of content from OTT platforms and Prime Videos and you also have access to your most commonly used apps on the home screen. The new Google TV UI aims to bring content first to the user by letting you add shows from different streaming services to “your library” in an attempt to unify your watch list. How this works practically is something we will only know when we get our hands on the device. 

Considering we love the Fire TV UI for what it does, we are intrigued by what the new Google UI brings to the table, and are going to go out on a limb and say that the Google UI looks promising enough to give the Fire TV UI a run for its money.

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: Smart Assistant

The new Google Chromecast comes with a voice-enabled remote control and so does the Fire TV Stick 4K. The Google Chromecast supports the Google Assistant and the Fire TV Stick supports Alexa. You can also control compatible smart home devices from the comfort of these devices. 

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: Remote control

A big addition to the new Chromecast is the remote control. All the leaks were true, and we have a remote control that has hotkeys to Netflix and YouTube along with a dedicated assistant button, power, input and more. The design of the remote control is reminiscent to the controller found on the Google Daydream and how it feels in the hand is something we will tell you when we get our hands on it.  

The Fire TV Stick 4K has a remote control that’s we’ve grown to love. It has a mute button, volume rocker and can also work as a universal remote control to switch on your TV and soundbar. It lacks any OTT hotkeys but comes with a button to bring up Alexa. 

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: 4K, HDR formats and Audio formats

In this regard, both the devices seem to be almost at par. Both the devices support 4K, HDR 10, HDR 10+ and Dolby Vision in addition to Dolby Atmos. Both the devices can output at 60Hz as well. 

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: Form factor and connectivity

The new Google Chromecast has retained the design of the Chromecast even though the puck itself has become slightly more oval and bigger. We still have an HDMI cable hanging from one side and a USB-C port for power. The hanging cable design ensures you can connect other devices to adjacent HDMI ports. The Fire TV Stick, on the other hand, is the size of a USB internet dongle. It is still quite thick hindering the adjacent HDMI port behind your TV, but it does come with an HDMI extender to aid with this issue.

While the Google Chromecast has a USB-C port for power, the Fire TV Stick 4K has a Micro USB port. The devices do not have any other ports.  

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: Casting

With the Google Chromecast comes with built-in Chromecast ability (duh!) to let you cast content from your smartphone to the TV. The Fire TV Stick supports screen mirroring. 

Google Chromecast vs Fire TV Stick 4K: Conclusion

On the specifications and formats supported front, both the devices are at a tie. Both support 4K HDR and Dolby Vision along with Dolby Atmos. Their form factor is small and compact too. While we have used the Fire TV Stick 4K and find its UI to be easy to navigate, the new Google TV UI has us intrigued and shows the potential to give the Fire TV Stick a run for its money.

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OnePlus releases new OxygenOS builds for Nord and OnePlus 7

OnePlus is a company that’s pretty prompt with Android updates and supports devices for multiple years.  

The company is still pushing the OxygenOS 11 beta builds for the OnePlus 8 and OnePlus 8 Pro, and those devices are yet to receive the latest patches, but thankfully for the other devices in the OnePlus Portfolio - the OnePlus 7 and Nord are all set to receive the latest bug fixes and performance improvements.

OnePlus Nord:

The OnePlus Nord is all set to receive the OxygenOS 10.5.8, as per the recent post on the OnePlus community forums. The company has already started rolling out OxygenOS 10.5.8. Major changes include the September security patches and general display calibration.

Here is a complete change log : 

System

Newly added "Hide silent notifications in status bar" feature to filter unimportant notifications, making the app notification management easier( Route: Settings>Apps & Notifications> Notifications> Advanced> Hide silent notifications in the status bar). 

Optimized the expanded screenshot user experience for some scenes

Fixed known issues and improved system stability

Updated Android security patch to 2020.09

Camera

Optimized image stabilization performance

Display

Improved general display calibration

Network

Optimize the network stability

OnePlus 7 and 7 Pro

OnePlus 7 is the last year's flagship phone from the company and it is also set to receive a similar update for the month of September. The update includes September security patch along with power consumption optimisation for the 7 Pro. The OS version is OxygenOS 10.0.8.

The update is released in a phased manner for this phone and using a VPN to download this build might not work as the rollout Is not based on regions and is randomly pushed out to a limited number of devices initially.

Here is a complete change log:

Newly added user assistance feature to help user master usage skills quickly (Route: Settings>OnePlus Tips & Support) Optimized power consumption of the system and improve user experience (OP7 Pro Only) Fixed the flashback issue with some third-party apps Fixed known issues and improved system stability Updated Android Security Patch to 2020.09

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