Poco F6 review: Powerful processor but worth to buy?

Poco recently introduced its latest flagship, the F6, in India. This device stands out as the first one in the country to incorporate Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 chip. Poco F6 specification The F6 boasts a significant display. It is similar to its predecessor, the F5. It is quipped with a 5,000mAh battery. It effortlessly provides a full day’s worth of usage. Additionally, the inclusion of 90W turbocharging support is an added advantage. While the Poco F6 has many commendable aspects, it is not without its flaws. Although these drawbacks may not be dealbreakers for everyone, they are worth mentioning. Poco F6 display The Poco F6 boasts a sleek design with its boxy appearance and elegantly curved edges. It is complemented by a generously sized screen. Although this expansive display enhances the viewing experience and gaming capabilities. It does pose some challenges when it comes to usability. However, the standout feature of the device undoubtedly lies in its remarkable display. With its vibrant and stunning visuals, it surpasses expectations, particularly considering its affordable price point of under Rs 25,000. Poco F6 Processor The Poco F6 operates on Android 14. It is equipped with Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 chipset. The device delivers satisfactory performance. It has only occasional instances of lag. However, the user experience is marred by an abundance of pre-installed apps and intrusive advertisements. The Poco F6 is designed to enhance the gaming experience through its large display and extended battery life. Despite these advantages, the device tends to overheat after just 30 minutes of gaming.  On a positive note, it also cools down rapidly. Poco F6 camera The Poco F6 is equipped with a dual-rear camera setup. It is comprising of a 50-megapixel Sony main lens and an 8-megapixel Sony ultrawide lens. Images captured in well-lit conditions exhibit satisfactory quality, however, the night mode performance is somewhat disappointing.Daylight photographs are visually appealing, with colors that are nearly true to life. While the portrait mode demonstrates effective edge detection, the final output tends to appear heavily edited.