My honest Realme 11 5G and 11x 5G review: capable in their own way

Realme has launched its latest 11 series smartphones in India which includes the mid-range Realme 11 5G as well as the Realme 11X 5G. The latter if the more affordable one and comes with a sleek and lightweight design. The new smartphone is the first phone in the product lineup to come with a new Purple Dawn colour option. Apart from this, the recently launched octa-core MediaTek Dimensity 6100+ SoC has also been used in the smartphone. We got our hands on the 11X 5G and here's our first impressions of the phone.

The starting price of Realme 11X 5G has been kept at Rs. 14,999 in India. This is for the base variant which comes with 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. The 8GB RAM variant is priced at Rs. 15,999 and comes with the same amount of storage. Apart from the new shade of purple, the phone is also available in Midnight Black.



The Realme 11X 5G features a polycarbonate body



Starting with the design, the body of the Realme 11X 5G is made of polycarbonate, but the back panel has a glass-like finish. For this colour variant, the glitter effect and lines look similar to the letter 'S' which the company calls 'S-curve Gradient' design. We have the Purple Dawn color of the phone for review, which has shades of blue and purple when the light falls on it. The good thing is that despite having a reflective panel, fingerprints are not easily visible. Its thickness is 7.89mm and weight is 190g.

There is a large circular camera module on the rear panel, which includes two camera sensors and a flash unit. The Realme 11X 5G has a boxy design. The company calls it a 'right angle bezel design' and claims that it should offer a comfortable grip. Even though it's not very slippery to hold, you can still use the tinted silicone cover in the box for added safety. The phone has a fingerprint sensor on the power button, which worked smoothly during my initial use.



The Realme 11X 5G ships with a charger and case in the box



There's a 3.5mm headphone jack, USB Type-C port, and speaker grille on the bottom, and the triple-slot SIM tray on the left side of the frame, which can hold two SIM cards and a microSD card. Realme says that the storage can be expanded by up to 2TB. The Realme 11X 5G uses a MediaTek Dimensity 6100+ chipset, which was launched in July this year. It is a built using the 6nm process and has eight CPU cores.

The Realme 11X 5G has a 6.72-inch full-HD+ AMOLED display, which has a 120Hz refresh rate and up to 240Hz touch sampling rate. It supports a peak brightness up to 550 nits. In my initial time with the phone, I found the display to be bright enough for indoor use, but outdoors during the day, I had some difficulty viewing content. Colors were also vivid. There are three options for adjusting the display refresh rate — 120Hz, 60Hz and an Auto-Select, which automatically adjusts the refresh rate based on the content playing on the screen.

The dual-rear camera setup of the smartphone includes a 64-megapixel main sensor with f/1.79 aperture. A few sample photos taken in good light looked social media-ready. The camera can record videos at up to 1080p 30fps. The setup also has a 2-megapixel portrait sensor with an f/2.4 aperture. Features such as 64MP mode, night mode, street mode, text scanner, tilt shift are present in the camera app.

Even though the Realme 11X 5G falls in the affordable segment, there are few competing models which give you an ultra-wide camera, so it's disappointing to not see one here. The Realme 11X 5G gets an 8-megapixel front camera which captures decent pictures in daylight. However, we will give you all the finer details in our full review.



The Realme 11X 5G misses out on an ultra-wide camera



The Realme 11X 5G packs a 5,000mAh battery which supports 33W fast charging. You get a 33W charging brick inside the box. In my initial usage, the battery managed to get me through the whole day comfortably. Talking about the software, the Realme 11X 5G runs on Android 13-based Realme UI 4.0. On first boot, I noticed a lot of bloatware. However, most of these apps could be uninstalled. I didn't get spammed by notifications in my initial use. The smartphone comes with almost all the basic connectivity options such as 5G, 4G LTE, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.2, GPS/ A-GPS, and USB Type-C.

Stay tuned for the full review of Realme 11X 5G, coming soon.

fter introducing Realme 11 Pro (review) and 11 Pro+ (review) earlier this year, Realme has extended its 11 series lineup with the introduction of two new smartphones. These new handsets, dubbed Realme 11 5G and 11x 5G, are quite different from their Pro siblings. For starters, they are priced under Rs 20,000. Additionally, the Realme 11 5G and 11x 5G both rock specifications (that include the new MediaTek Dimensity 6100+ SoC) that are slightly dialled back in comparison to the Realme 11 Pros.

The Realme 11 5G and 11x 5G are basically the same phones, with major differences only in the cameras and charging departments. Hence, I’ll be covering both phones in the same review.

Verdict

Whether it’s the Realme 11 or the Realme 11x, you can’t go wrong with either device. Both handsets exhibit equal proficiency in performance, battery life, and display quality. The cameras are excellent on both devices; however, if you’re seeking finer details, the Realme 11 5G might be more suitable. Additionally, the standard Realme 11 model takes half an hour less than the Realme 11x 5G to reach a full charge.

Design and display

• The Realme 11 5G and Realme 11x 5G can be told apart mainly by their colour options. The Realme 11 5G is available in Glory Gold and Glory Black, whereas the 11x model offers Purple Dawn and Midnight Black as its colour choices. Besides that, they both look and feel the same. I got the Purple Dawn variant of the Realme 11x and the Glory Gold variant of the Realme 11 for review. They both look captivating with their gradient back and ‘S’ shape that forms when light hits them at an angle.

• However, the attention is quickly diverted by the sizable camera module on both smartphones. This circular module, situated slightly off-centre, hogs the limelight, but unfortunately, not in a favourable manner. For some, the module might appear excessively large. Furthermore, the horizontally aligned camera sensors within the module resemble the gaze of someone looking at you. However, on the bright side, the module ensures an easy typing experience on the devices while they lay flat on the surface.
• Besides the module, the handsets sport flat edges paired with curved corners, contributing to their comfortable ergonomic grip. Holding the devices for prolonged durations shouldn’t pose any difficulty, thanks to their lightweight and slim form factor. Impressively, despite accommodating a sizable 5,000mAh battery, the Realme 11 and 11x maintain a weight of only 190 grams.
• In terms of connectivity, the Realme 11 and Realme 11x are equipped with a USB Type-C port for charging on the bottom edge, alongside a speaker grille and a 3.5mm headphone jack. The fingerprint scanner is positioned on the right side, integrated with the power button. This scanner effortlessly unlocks the device using the correct fingerprint.

• Display-wise, the Realme 11 and Realme 11x both sport a 6.72-inch panel of LCD variety that bears FHD+ resolution and up to 120Hz refresh rate. ​​There are noticeably wide bezels on all four sides, which is acceptable given the budget price tags of the phones. The display features 550 nits of peak brightness, which is good enough for reading at least the text under direct sunlight.
• The colour profile on the handsets can be adjusted to your liking from the settings menu. Additionally, the phones are Widevine L1 certified to stream FHD content from streaming platforms such as Netflix. While the viewing experience on the devices is respectable, the audio quality appears to lack a certain punch. Both Realme 11 5G and 11x 5G feature a mono speaker that can reach satisfactory loudness, but it loses clarity at maximum volume.
  

Cameras

• For photography, the Realme 11 5G and Realme 11x both sport a dual rear camera setup, albeit with differing primary sensors. The latter incorporates a 64MP main shooter, while the Realme 11 5G boasts a 108MP camera. On both smartphones, the auxiliary camera is a 2MP depth sensor. For selfies and video calling, the vanilla Realme 11 model also has a bigger sensor at front – 16MP as opposed to 8MP on the 11x.

• The camera performance of both devices is arguably comparable. In favourable lighting conditions, both smartphones demonstrate quick focus and shutter speed. The resultant images are pleasing to the eye, even though the colours might come across as slightly oversaturated. Nevertheless, the sensors do an admirable job of preserving exposure and highlights in most scenarios.

• Be that as it may, the larger sensor size does grant the Realme 11 5G a slight advantage over its counterpart in terms of detail levels. This is evident in both daylight and low-light shots, with a particular emphasis on low-light scenarios. The images captured by the Realme 11x in dimly-lit scenarios tend to appear grainy even after utilizing the night mode. In a comparable context, the images from the Realme 11 5G exhibit less noise, resulting in superior details.
• That said, the portrait mode on the Realme 11 5G and Realme 11x 5G both need improvement with edge detection. Both the front and rear cameras exhibit a tendency to distort the subject around the edges. As for the selfie camera, the handsets do fairly well in capturing skin tones and facial detailing in a well-lit environment. Again you will find the level of detailing on selfies superior on Realme 11 5G due to the sensor size.

Performance and software

• At the heart of the Realme 11 5G and Realme 11x 5G lie the all-new MediaTek Dimensity 6100+ SoC, which features two performance cores, six efficiency cores, and ARM G57 MC2 GPU. The chipset helped the smartphones perform decently on the benchmarking tests. Additionally, the handsets throttled barely while running 50 threads for half an hour on the CPU Throttle test.

Realme 11 5G benchmark test

• Talking about real-world performance, the handset didn’t show even the slightest hesitation while handling regular day-to-day tasks. The phone is also proficient at multitasking; however, this necessitates keeping the number of background apps in check, as excess apps could lead to occasional lags. In terms of gaming, the device is capable of running graphically-demanding games like BGMI and COD: Mobile at moderate graphics settings for brief periods. I was able to play BGMI for half an hour without experiencing any stutters or lags. However, I did observe the device warming up slightly after the gaming session.

Realme 11x 5G benchmark test

• The Realme 11x is available in two configurations: 6GB RAM + 128GB storage and 8GB RAM + 128GB storage. The vanilla Realme 11 5G has just one RAM variant, 8GB, but you have the option to pair it with either 128GB or 256GB storage. The RAM on both smartphones is virtually expandable up to 8GB, and for storage augmentation, the phones provide a dedicated microSD card slot. The new Realme 11-series smartphones are 5G capable. Here‘s a speed test done using Airtel 5G Plus network in Gurgaon, Haryana on Realme 11 5G:
  

• Moving on, the Realme 11 5G and 11x 5G both boot Android 13-based Realme UI 4 right from the start. This software is feature-rich and includes a variety of apps. The devices come pre-installed with several third-party apps, which you have the option to remove manually after the initial setup. Additionally, the phones display a few ads and push notifications, which can be rather bothersome.
• However, on the flip side, you are provided with a plethora of customisation options that allow you to adjust the UI, app icons, and more according to your preferences. The handsets also boast a variety of nifty features, including call recording and screen recording.

Battery and charging speeds

• The Realme 11 5G and Realme 11x both house a 5,000mAh battery, which offers respectable backup on a single charge. I was able to get through the entire day of usage, involving browsing, gaming, and streaming, without looking for a charger. The battery capacity was also reflected on the handset’s PC Mark charging test where it returned with a healthy score of 17 hours and 34 minutes.
• When it comes to charging, the Realme 11 5G comes with a 67W fast charging solution. It can get you a full charge from nothing well under an hour. The Realme 11x 5G, on the other hand, supports 33W fast charging, which can charge the device from 0 to 100 percent in about 90 minutes.

Final verdict

The Realme 11 5G and Realme 11x 5G have entered the Indian market with competitive pricing. The introductory price for the base 6GB RAM variant of the Realme 11x 5G is set at Rs 14,999, while the 8GB RAM variant comes in at Rs 15,999. On the other hand, the Realme 11 5G starts at Rs 18,999 and goes up to Rs 19,999. Competing head-to-head with these Realme offerings are the Samsung Galaxy M34 5G, Infinix Hot 30 5G, OnePlus Nord CE 3 Lite 5G, and the POCO X5 series.

In terms of overall performance, both the Realme 11 5G and its counterpart, the Realme 11x 5G, match up well against their competitors, with one notable exception: the display. The POCO X5 series gains an advantage with its AMOLED display. However, if this is not a critical factor for you and you’re content with a smartphone boasting the latest chipset, impressive battery longevity, a satisfactory display, and respectable daylight camera capabilities, then the new Realme 11-series smartphones could be a solid choice.

When making a decision between the Realme 11 5G and 11x 5G, your budget plays a pivotal role. If your budget hovers around Rs 15,000, the Realme 11x emerges as the preferred option. On the other hand, if you can stretch your budget by an additional Rs 4,000, the Realme 11 5G offers itself as a more appealing choice. As highlighted earlier, this particular model boasts faster charging speeds and marginally superior cameras compared to its counterpart.

Editor’s rating: 8 / 10

Reasons to buy

• The handsets can proficiently handle multi-tasking and some graphically-demanding games.
• The battery life on both smartphones is quite impressive.
• The handsets’ primary camera captures some likeable shots in daylight.
• The LCD screen is respectable for the price.

Reasons not to buy

• The software has a few bloatware and ads.
• Portrait mode needs improvement with edge detection.

Tech11 min read

Realme 11 5G    Dhruv Mohan

• The Realme 11 5G smartphone has been launched in India.
• The 11 5G starts at a price of ₹18,999.
• MediaTek Dimensity 6100+ SoC powers the smartphone.

Realme has introduced a pair of fresh devices in the Indian market, namely the Realme 11 and 11X 5G. Continuing their trend of numbered device releases, these latest smartphones boast intriguing enhancements, particularly in their design facets. In this evaluation, I had the opportunity to extensively test the 11 5G model as my main device over the course of a week. Realme asserts that this is a judicious investment offering substantial value for the cost. The specifications listed on paper certainly bolster this assertion. However, the crucial question remains: does it truly deliver on these promises? All will be unveiled in my comprehensive review.

Price & Availability

Realme 11 is available in multiple variants. You can buy the Realme 11 from Flipkart.

Design

Realme has taken a fresh approach to the design of both the Realme 11 and the 11X 5G, with a particular focus on the 11 5G. This year, the company has re-introduced a flat screen design, a departure from the curved screen experience of the 10 series in the previous year. Personally, I lean more towards glass sandwich designs, and the execution here is praiseworthy.

Realme 11 5G back design 

The design of the Realme 11 5G is sleek and visually appealing, offering a comfortable grip when held in the hand. The flat edges of the smartphone instill confidence in its handling, even without the use of a case. Notably, the weight distribution is well-managed despite accommodating a substantial 5000 mAh battery.

Realme has been known for its unconventional color choices on their devices. A recent example was the Hyper Space color variant of the 10 Pro+. As mentioned in my previous review, these experiments don't particularly resonate with me. However, there exists a segment of buyers who prefer vibrant aesthetics. For these enthusiasts, the 11 5G comes in a Glory Gold color option. Fatefully, this was the color of the device I reviewed. Approaching it from a rational perspective, I must acknowledge the tasteful execution. The subtle sparkle effect on the back when viewed from specific angles adds a touch of elegance. Moreover, the back's texture doesn't slip as much as anticipated. The golden-colored edges also contribute to the overall appeal.

Nonetheless, it's not my personal favorite color choice. Thankfully, the 11 5G also comes in a more understated black variant, which I find more appealing.

Realme 11 5G camera module

Turning our attention to the rear of the device, Realme has taken a distinct approach to the camera module. The two camera sensors are nestled within a circular cutout on the top left corner. A similar layout was seen in the Realme Narzo series, although the cutout placement here differs by being on the top left rather than centered.

Realme 11 5G right side      Dhruv Mohan

The right side of the device hosts the power button along with the volume rockers. These buttons offer tactile feedback and a satisfying click when pressed. The power button also doubles as a fingerprint sensor, registering and unlocking the device swiftly. Despite its robust feel, the Realme 11 5G lacks an official IP rating, a feature that's becoming increasingly common in this price segment. While I understand cost considerations, such a certification would add a layer of assurance.

Realme 11 5G bottom port

The bottom of the device is home to the USB Type-C charging port and the speaker grill. Meanwhile, the left edge houses the SIM tray, accommodating two micro SIM cards. A welcomed inclusion is the presence of a headphone jack. However, missing from the feature list is an IR blaster, which has been making a resurgence in mid-range devices lately. From the Redmi Note 12 to the OnePlus Nord CE3 Lite, this feature has been spotted. While this might not be a must-have for most customers, its absence is notable.

Display

The Realme 11 5G boasts a 6.7-inch IPS LCD display with a resolution of 1080 x 2400 pixels. Prior to delving into the display's visual attributes, it's noteworthy to acknowledge the meticulous attention that Realme has dedicated to the bezel uniformity. Drawing a comparison to my recent review of the OnePlus Nord CE 3 Lite, which also incorporates a flat display with a similar punch-hole design, the Realme 11 5G's bezels stand out as marginally slimmer, a subtle detail worth recognizing. While this might escape the notice of most users, as a reviewer, I find it commendable to acknowledge the craftsmanship behind such nuances.

Realme 11 5G display      

The screen offers a maximum refresh rate of 120Hz, complemented by a standard 60Hz option. An automatic refresh rate selection feature dynamically adjusts the refresh rate according to the content displayed. During my testing, I favored the heightened 120Hz refresh rate, finding it to deliver a smoother and more consistent experience compared to the auto-select mode. The latter exhibited noticeable stutters when transitioning between refresh rates for different applications.

Surpassing my initial expectations, the viewing experience on the Realme 11 5G is notably superior. While Realme devices haven't been synonymous with top-tier displays, the 11 5G defies this reputation with its remarkable screen quality.

The panel's brightness is well-optimized, accompanied by commendable color accuracy. Images appeared sharp, and in certain instances, the results even outshined those witnessed on the OnePlus Nord CE 3 Lite—a direct competitor to the Realme 11 5G. Over a weekend, I indulged in content consumption on the 11 5G and found no grounds for complaint. The display exhibited satisfactory black levels, although there were occasional hiccups in HDR playback. Nonetheless, these minor interruptions are unlikely to mar your viewing experience. Encouragingly, the phone supports HD content streaming, allowing you to relish content in optimal quality.

The audio configuration, however, falls somewhat short of expectations. The device integrates a single-loud speaker setup, offering impressive loudness. The speaker even includes an ultra-volume mode, albeit with potential long-term implications for their lifespan. While keeping the volume at such elevated levels continuously might not be advisable, occasional bursts of loudness shouldn't pose issues. I was genuinely surprised by the sheer volume achievable on a compact device like this. While nuances might be overshadowed by the sheer intensity of the sound, I refrain from criticizing the offering given its utility.

A quick note before concluding this section: I recommend disabling the device's auto-brightness feature. Despite giving it several opportunities, the auto-brightness consistently fell short of delivering accurate brightness adjustments. Ultimately, I opted to set the brightness manually to my personal preference.

Moreover, the device incorporates a standard always-on display that can be customized to suit your preferences. While practical and legible, this feature doesn't prove distracting.

Software

Realme 11 5G runs on Android 13

The Realme 11 5G comes pre-installed with Android 13, accompanied by Realme UI 4.0, the latest version of Realme's customized user interface.

Following the typical pattern seen with Realme devices, the phone is loaded with a substantial assortment of third-party applications. Although it is possible to uninstall these applications, this abundance can leave a negative initial impression of the device.

Realme 11 5G bloatware      Dhruv Mohan

Taking the time to eliminate unnecessary bloatware, I eventually reached the core experience. What I encountered thereafter proved satisfactory. In my experience, Realme UI excels in striking a balance between lively and lifelike aesthetics. This holds true for the 11 5G model as well.

The user interface showcases vibrant colors, accompanied by engaging animations. Additionally, owing to Android 13, customization options for the device have expanded. Personally, I prefer maintaining my smartphone's appearance as depicted in advertisements.

However, if you have an inclination towards vibrant colors and diverse font styles, the device offers an abundance of choices for personalization.

While I appreciate Realme UI's qualities, I find myself desiring a fusion of stock Android features in certain aspects, particularly the dropdown menu, similar to what we observe in some Samsung Galaxy devices.

Nevertheless, in the grand scheme of things, Realme UI has broad appeal. I've introduced the device to numerous individuals, and it has garnered widespread admiration.

Android 13 introduces a selection of my preferred features to the platform, with audio dictation ranking among my favorites. Given my inclination towards note-taking, I find devices that offer reliable voice recognition quite appealing. The Realme 11 5G excels in this area, as the microphone's accuracy in recording audio is truly impressive. It even maintains proper grammar, punctuation, and spelling. This attribute proves invaluable when recording interview segments.

As of now, I haven't encountered any noticeable glitches in the user interface. However, it's important to acknowledge that this is a freshly released device.

Performance

The Realme 11 5G harnesses the capabilities of the Mediatek Dimensity 6400+ 5G SOC, a relatively fresh processor in its price category. In alignment with the device's theme, this chipset exhibits commendable performance across various domains during my testing phase. While not reaching extraordinary levels, it consistently delivers a satisfactory performance that enhances the overall user experience, justifying its value.

To delve into this matter, I'll initiate by discussing the gaming aspect of the Realme 11 5G. Personally, I'm an avid player of COD: Mobile and engage in up to an hour of gameplay each night. The smartphone smoothly handled the game at high graphics settings and maximum frame rate configuration. However, there were compromises evident, with the frames per second (fps) dropping to 30-40 under maximum load. Switching to medium graphics resulted in notable improvement, sustaining a respectable 60fps consistently. Although not groundbreaking figures, these rates are more than sufficient to rival more advanced gaming-focused smartphones.

A similar scenario unfolded with Genshin Impact, where the smartphone exhibited discernible lag while rendering the expansive open-world environment. Adjusting to lower graphic settings rectified this issue.

The Realme 11 5G's performance aligns with my expectations however I feel the heat management can be better.Throughout my gaming sessions, I encountered no abnormal instances of overheating. While the back of the device does warm up particularly after 50 minutes of gameplay.

The device proves its mettle in handling demanding tasks, although it truly excels in everyday activities. This includes tasks such as emailing, web browsing, and engaging with social media platforms. Engaging in these activities made me increasingly appreciate the device's display, as navigating through its content is a delight.

In terms of performance benchmarks, I conducted a Geekbench assessment on the smartphone. The results were commendable, showcasing a single-core score of 728 and a multi-core score of 1947. This is slightly better when compared to OnePlus Nord CE 3 Lites 869 & 1920 in the same segments.

My review unit boasts 8GB of RAM and offers the option to expand up to 8GB more. Despite this, I have yet to identify a practical use for this expansion. The 8GB RAM adeptly managed lightweight applications like Chrome web pages, Instagram, and Spotify, running seamlessly in the background at all times.

With 256GB of storage on my review model, long-term usage of the device is well accommodated. I recommend opting for the 256GB variant if you plan on acquiring the Realme 11.

Battery performance on the device aligns with my expectations. I consistently achieved a screen-on-time (SoT) of up to 5 hours on average. During weekends with extended gaming sessions and content consumption, the SoT did dip to around 4.5 hours. On lighter days, however, the SoT can stretch to approximately 6 hours, thanks to the 5000mAh battery.

The device supports 67W SUPERVOOC charging, facilitated by the included adapter. While the charging speeds aren't exceptional, you can anticipate a full 0-100% charge in roughly 50 minutes, even with data connectivity and background apps active.

Camera

The camera performance on the Realme 11 5G is satisfactory. It is solid in certain places and lacks luster in others. I will start with what I like, but first, the specifications.

The smartphone has a 108 MP primary camera and 2 MP depth sensor.

Image captured in daylight      Dhruv Mohan

On to what I like. The primary 108 MP camera on the Realme 11 5G will surprise you. The pictures here are sharp and retain a serious amount of detail. You can expect great pictures from the phone with color accuracy in natural lighting conditions. The camera also correctly picked up the skin tone, which is good news.

Vibrant colours captured outdoors      Dhruv Mohan

The camera also has AI scene enhancement, which is handy when clicking pictures indoors. However, outdoors, I could observe visible burnouts on the images with the feature.

Low light performance on the smartphone camera can be underwhelming. The low light mode enhances the scene, but the images lose out on details.

With that little dip, the primary camera bounces back with the video performance. The camera can record 1080P videos at 30fps. The colors on the video are also over saturated especially the reds, but the focus shift is quick. Audio recorded from the in-built microphone is crisp.

There is no dedicated telephoto lens here, and you are reliant on digital zoom-in. The camera can hold up well up to 10X, post that you will see the details start to lose out.

Portrait image captured using the rear camera      Dhruv Mohan

Finally, the 2MP depth sensor needs to be placed correctly. It does its job well, yes. Making sure the portrait shots are crisp with precise edge detection with the bokeh effect in place.

Selfie captured on the Realme 11 5G      Dhruv Mohan

The 16MP selfie camera is a strong point for the device since we get a respectable outcome with images here.

Video performance from the selfie camera suffers the same problem. With the color tones needing to be corrected and subpar autofocus speed. So if you are planning to shoot with the 11 5G, stick to the primary camera. You won’t be disappointed.

Verdict

Realme 11 proves to be an efficient mid-range device. With the usual formula from the brand you get respectable hardware that can perform well, however the UI aspect is something that you will have to adjust with. So if UI is something you can’t compromise on, I suggest going for the Nord CE 3 Lite.

If you want to experience the Realme universe and can stretch your budget then I suggest checking out the Realme Narzo series as well.