Mi 8 SE and Redmi Note 5 were the two options that were available. I went with it on the Note 5. Even while the Mi 8 SE is somewhat superior in all aspects, of course, the Note 5 also has good characteristics, which are more than enough to satisfy the eyes. I won't pretend like I don't want things to get better. However, the Mi 8 SE does not have one; considering that it has such a robust battery, this is an important consideration. I believe that the worst thing that could happen to anyone is to be left without a charge at the correct time. If this happens, then the benefits of having cool CPUs and cameras are rendered useless. I won't beat around the bush, the Mi 8 SE is still sixty percent more expensive; this is not an insignificant price gap. To summarize, it's a really well-rounded phone for the price that you pay. There comes a time when mid-range smartphones have developed very much in terms of characteristics, both in terms of speed and cameras, and are stepping on the heels of flagships. At this point, a reasonable question emerges: do I need a flagship for much more money, if this is enough with my head? Also, if the Redmi Note 3 Pro was successful in the past (who remembers? ), then this product is an even greater success. You are free to take it with you; there will be no loss of monetary value.
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