Realme has launched the Narzo 10 and Narzo 10A smartphones to target young people , particularly those who really value style and gaming results. To highlight these features, the company decided to develop a new sub-brand and develop a different identity for what would otherwise be simple low-cost phones. Both the Narzo 10 and Narzo 10A are priced to meet specific goals, and they slot below Realme 6. Today , we are going to review the Narzo 10, which is the two's more expensive edition.
There are not many surprises to discover concerning this phone. Realme unveiled the smartphones Narzo 10 and Narzo 10A before the national lockout came into effect, but could only finally launch them now because the coronavirus laws implemented to implement social distancing prevented any sales. In addition, in some other countries the Narzo 10 is already marketed as the Realme 6i, with some touches exclusive to India.
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Realme Narzo 10.
Considering the fact that this is a budget handset, Realme has come up with a very premium-looking rear design. The Narzo 10 comes in That Green and That White (which are sold as Green Tea and White Milk in other countries). Both options feature a pattern of vertical pinstripes down the back which tend to change from side to side as you pass this phone under the sun.
It reminds us of the Realme X Master Edition's Onion and Garlic finishes and they were both in fact created by the same Japanese designer, Naoto Fukasawa.
It's not at all garish, like some of the gradients and patterns that we've seen before, it yet catches the eye. Our New White unit looks pretty fresh and elegant, even if you're not a color or design guy, you can still use it to us. For the camera module, however, we would have preferred something new – Realme has now been recycling the same vertical strip in the upper left corner for many generations.
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