Design
- Decent looking design, and good build quality, with a milled aluminium back
- The edges of the device are curved, and accompanied by the aluminum borders provide a nice grip
- The fingerprint sensor on the device works well and is pretty snappy
- Somewhat clunky design - not as stylish as it's main competitor, the Xiaomi Mi A1
- The back is a bit of a finger-print magnet
Display
- Very good, bright 5.5inch Full HD display
- Also comes with the Ambient display feature, that allows the device to wake up whenever a new notification comes - its pretty handy
Software
- Comes with stock Android experience, keeping things nice and simple
Performance
- Strong, reliable performance based on the Snapdragon 625 - things are snappy all over - benchmark scores are good too, and if fact slightly above the Redmi Note 4 & Lenovo K8 Plus, and comparable to the higher priced Mi A1
Camera
- Decent set of rear dual cameras - both normal shots and bokeh shots comes out reasonably well
- Front camera is decent too - the images are generally quite clear and bright
- Rear camera performance in low light could have been better
- On the whole the camera quality is decent but a notch below it's top competitor - the Xiaomi Mi A1
Battery
- Very good battery life too - easily lasts over a day and a half on medium usage
- Supports fast charging - goes from 0 to 100% in about 100 minutes
More
- Supports tronX IoT platform, which allows you to easily manage and control all the smart devices around you
- Uses the modern USB Type-C port, which is not very common in the mid-range
- On the whole, the phone proves to be a very good all-rounder - it doesn’t really bring anything new to the table of the current crop of mid-ranger - but it implements everything well, and coupled with the stock Android UI, makes for a good all-round device, that will give tough competition in this price segment