It happened in Bangladesh, during a demonstration to highlight the usefulness of Narzos 30A for gamers. Esports names tested these capabilities live, with screen mirroring on a huge panel. In the middle of the gameplay, shown on the screen, a pop-up menu appeared talking about Guided Access: a function exclusive to the iPhone. The obvious suspect: Realme was using an iPhone to demonstrate the Narzo's capabilities.
The video that showed the blunder was removed from public access. It was not blocked by copyright or by someone's request on the platform, but it was made private. What could have happened? Apple's smartphones are flagships and the Narzo 30A is positioned as a very basic mid-range device. The suspicion is that Realme was using the more powerful iPhone in the alleged demonstration of its phone's capabilities. The company has not yet commented.
Recently, the Realme has been banned from the Chinese benchmarking site AnTuTu, accused of cheating the platform's method to present better results than the real ones. So, they commented that the site's evaluation is an “unofficial reference”.
As for the phone? Powered by a MediaTek Helio G85, the Narzos 30A It has a 6,5-inch screen with HD resolution. This is its strongest point, since other features include 3 GB of RAM, 32 GB of storage, and a 13 MP main camera. Its battery is 6000 mAh. The cell phone left the factory with Android 10, and is expected to receive 11 soon. Prices start at an affordable 8.499 Indian rupees, or R$645 in India (in direct conversion today, 23/03).
What would be the point of Realme using an iPhone to demonstrate this device? That's a good question.
Through which channels you reach those people, classic and out of the box. MySmartPrice
