Realme X50m 5G launched with 120Hz display, 30W charging and 48MP quad cameras.
Realme announced the Realme X50m 5G in China. It is the third X50 series phone from the company. Realme X50m 5G is launched with a 120Hz display, 30W charging, Snapdragon 765G processor and 48MP quad cameras along with some other interesting features.
Realme X50m Specifications
The Realme X50m features a 6.57-inch FHD+ display with 1080 x 2400 pixels resolution, an aspect ratio of 20:9, and a 120Hz refresh rate. The screen-to-body ratio is 90.4 percent. The phone measures163.8 x 75.8 x 8.9mm in dimensions and weighs 202 grams. The phone is powered by a 2.4GHz octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 765G processor which is paired with an Adreno 620 GPU.
The phone packs two configurations – 6GBRAM/128GBROM and 8GBRAM/128GBROM with support for a microSD card. It runs on Android 10-based Realme UI. The phone is powered by a 4,200mAh battery which supports 30W Dart fast charging technology.
The Realme X50m features a vertical quad camera setup which includes a 48MP primary shooter with f/1.8, a 119-degree 8MP superwide lens with f/2.3, a 2MP macro lens with 4cm focal length, and a 2MP black and white lens. On the front, the phone gets a 16MP and a 2MP depth sensor for taking selfies. The rear cameras can shoot 4K videos at 30fps and the front camera can shoot 1080p videos at 30fps.
The phone has an under-display fingerprint sensor and supports 5G out of the box. It also features Dolby, Hi-res Audio, dual microphones,dual-SIM, Wi-Fi 802.11ac, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS, NFC, and USB-C. The phone lacks a 3.5mm audio jack.
Realme X50m Pricing and Availability
The Realme X50m comes in two models-6 GB RAM + 128 GB storage and 8 GB RAM + 128 GB storage. They are priced at 1,999 Yuan (approx Rs 21,500) and 2,299 Yuan (approx Rs 25,000) respectively. Both variants come in two colors options-Starry Blue and Galaxy White. The first sale of the phone will be on April 29 at 10:00 AM in China.
Ashok Mor (also known as TechiBee) owns a YouTube channel named TechiBee. He has been providing various tips, tricks and latest tech videos in the world of smartphones.
Samsung Galaxy S26+ is shaping up to be one of the most unexpected releases in Samsung’s 2026 flagship lineup.
Samsung Galaxy S26+ is shaping up to be the most compromised model in Samsung’s upcoming flagship lineup, according to fresh reports from South Korea. New details suggest that the device will miss out on a major display upgrade due to last-minute internal decisions during development.
As per industry insiders cited by The Elec, Samsung Electronics initially planned a different lineup strategy. The company was working on a Galaxy S26 Edge model, which was later scrapped late in the development cycle. To fill the gap, Samsung brought back the Galaxy S26+—but the timing appears to have caused several compromises.
Samsung Galaxy S26+ Production and Display Decisions Explained
Originally, Samsung intended to reuse the newly developed display panel from the cancelled S26 Edge for the S26+. However, this plan was reportedly dropped at the last moment. With no time left to engineer or source an alternative panel, the Galaxy S26+ is now expected to ship with a display that is almost identical to the one used on the Galaxy S25+. The only notable change may be the use of a newer protective glass layer, rather than a fundamentally improved panel.
For many users, the lack of a Samsung Galaxy S26+ display upgrade could make the Plus model less appealing compared to other variants.
Interestingly, the base Galaxy S26 is not facing the same issue. Reports indicate that it will feature a new 6.27-inch display, slightly larger than the 6.16-inch panel on the Galaxy S25. This suggests that Samsung prioritized upgrades for the entry-level model while the Plus variant took a back seat.
The situation is very different for the Galaxy S26 Ultra. The Ultra model reportedly entered mass production as early as last month. Samsung appears to have prioritized component sourcing and manufacturing capacity for its top-tier flagship, which aligns with early production targets.
Current estimates suggest initial production of around 3.6 million Galaxy S26 Ultra units, compared to 700,000 standard Galaxy S26 models and just 600,000 Galaxy S26+ units. These figures are expected to be revised in February, with Samsung likely increasing output for the vanilla plus models while reducing Ultra volumes.
Overall, the Samsung Galaxy S26+ appears to be a strategic compromise rather than a fully refreshed flagship.
The Galaxy S26 series is rumored to launch on February 25, slightly later than last year’s timeline, though official confirmation is still pending.
iPhone Fold A20 Pro Chip Set to Debut With iPhone 18 Pro Lineup
iPhone Fold A20 Pro chip is set to become Apple’s biggest hardware leap in years, as the company prepares to debut its first foldable iPhone alongside the iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max later this September. According to noted analyst Jeff Pu, all three premium models will be powered by Apple’s next-generation A20 Pro processor, marking a major shift in performance, efficiency, and internal design.
iPhone Fold A20 Pro Chip Brings Major Performance and Efficiency Gains
The A20 Pro chip will be manufactured using TSMC’s advanced 2nm N2 process, a significant upgrade over the A19 series. This new process is expected to deliver up to 15 percent faster performance while improving power efficiency by as much as 30 percent. For users, this translates into smoother multitasking, faster AI processing, and longer battery life across demanding workflows.
The iPhone Fold A20 Pro chip is expected to redefine Apple’s flagship performance by combining cutting-edge fabrication with a redesigned internal memory architecture.
A key highlight of the A20 Pro is its use of TSMC’s Wafer-Level Multi-Chip Module (WMCM) packaging. Unlike previous designs where RAM sat adjacent to the processor, WMCM integrates memory directly onto the same wafer as the CPU, GPU, and Neural Engine. This change not only boosts data transfer speeds but also reduces the physical footprint of the chip, freeing up valuable internal space for larger batteries or enhanced cooling systems. Apple Intelligence features are also expected to benefit from this tighter integration.
How the iPhone Fold A20 Pro Chip Improves Battery Life and AI Performance
The N2 process introduces super-high-performance metal-insulator-metal capacitors into the power delivery system. These capacitors reportedly double capacitance density and reduce electrical resistance by nearly 50 percent, improving power stability and sustained performance during heavy usage.
Thanks to the iPhone Fold A20 Pro chip, users can expect faster Apple Intelligence processing, improved multitasking, and noticeably better power efficiency.
Beyond the chip, Jeff Pu suggests that the iPhone Fold and iPhone 18 Pro models will share several high-end specifications. These include 12GB of LPDDR5 RAM, advanced 48-megapixel rear camera systems, and Apple’s next-generation C2 modem for improved connectivity.
With the iPhone Fold A20 Pro chip at its core, Apple’s upcoming foldable and Pro models signal a major shift in premium smartphone engineering.
Apple’s first foldable iPhone is rumored to feature a book-style design with a 7.8-inch inner display and a 5.5-inch outer screen. The device is said to offer a near crease-free folding experience, Touch ID authentication, and front-facing cameras in both folded and unfolded modes. At just 4.5mm thick when open, the iPhone Fold could become one of the thinnest foldables on the market.
With the A20 Pro chip at its core, Apple’s 2026 flagship lineup appears ready to redefine premium smartphones.
iOS 26.3 update is shaping up to be one of the most important software releases for iPhone users in recent years, with Apple preparing meaningful upgrades that could impact hundreds of millions of devices worldwide. Currently available as a developer and public beta, the update highlights Apple’s growing focus on secure messaging, better cross-platform communication, and smarter system features.
One of the biggest additions in iOS 26.3 is groundwork for end-to-end encryption (E2EE) in RCS messaging. According to reports from MacRumors, Apple is enabling support for RCS Universal Profile 3.0, a key requirement for encrypted messaging between iPhone and Android users.
“The iOS 26.3 update focuses heavily on improving messaging privacy and cross-platform compatibility.”
Until now, iMessage conversations between iPhones have been encrypted, but chats with Android devices lacked the same level of privacy. With iOS 26.3, messages and attachments exchanged via RCS could gain the same protection, preventing third parties from reading them. However, carriers will ultimately decide when this feature is activated, which means rollout timelines may vary.
iMessage-Style Features Coming to RCS
Beyond encryption, iOS 26.3 introduces several long-awaited messaging features for RCS chats. Users will be able to send in-line replies, edit sent messages, unsend messages, and finally use Tapback reactions like thumbs up or hearts without workarounds. These changes aim to make conversations between iPhone and Android feel far more seamless.
“With the iOS 26.3 update, Apple is addressing long-standing differences between iPhone and Android messaging.”
Apple has previously confirmed its commitment to improving RCS, and the latest beta suggests the wait may soon be over. The update is expected to support devices ranging from iPhone 11 to the upcoming iPhone 17.
More Updates Beyond Messaging
The iOS 26.3 public beta, released earlier this week, also refines the process of transferring data from iPhone to Android. Additionally, users will notice an updated wallpaper gallery and new region-specific features, particularly for EU users.
“Overall, the iOS 26.3 update positions Apple’s Messages app as a more secure and modern communication platform.”
There are also references to Gemini, following the collaboration announcement between Apple and Google, hinting at deeper AI integration in future iPhone experiences.
What to Expect Next
While iOS 26.3 looks promising, it remains a beta. Some features may still change or be delayed before the final release. With carrier involvement required for encrypted RCS, the exact timeline remains uncertain, but the direction is clear: Apple is pushing iPhone messaging toward a more secure and unified future.
