I have the 4/128 variant. I love the screen size its really huge. I'm using it mainly for watching youtube and spotify listening. It's a bit sluggish when scrolling youtube videos and you have to install an equalizer to enhance the sound quality.
@@Ccdefaulter I also have the 4/128 model. The display is (indeed) huge; the performance isn’t great, but it’s acceptable for the price. Thanks for the info about needing an equalizer to get better sound - this could be useful for others reading the comments.
I've bought and still prefer redmi 13 8/256 model. As it has a glass back, high quality main camera, nfc, low sar value and TÜV Rheinland certified dc dimming low blue light screen
The Redmi 14C also has TÜV Rheinland certified dc dimming low blue light screen, the same low sar, nfc and roughly the same camera. Either way, you keep whatever works best for you and the Redmi 13 is good, especially if it's the 8/256 model.
I like brief videos of this type. However, I have a few (hopefully constructive) criticisms, if you don't mind. The whole point of this phone is to be a decent enough budget phone. However, unless I just missed it, I don't believe you ever said the price, which is critical for contextualizing the design tradeoffs of the phone. When we live in a world where the CMF Phone 1 is $200 and it has a 1080p 120Hz, 2000 nit display, a viewer would need to know the price to see if the substantially downgraded screen of the 14C is actually worth it. I'll say the very same for the Software Support. You said it will get "sufficient" updates, but knowing the **exact** longevity of those updates is importent to those buying budget phones. Sufficient for one person is not necessarily sufficient for others. Also, this is just a bit of a nitpick, but I would like to see what sort of regional support these phones have. I used to have a Xiaomi phone, but I could only use it on one cellular carrier in the US. When it comes to specs for phones, especially Asian market phones like Xiaomi, Huawei, and Sony, I think mentioning the cullular bands and areas it officially supports is important. Though, it's a good bit more effort to research, so I don't *expect* it in most people's videos. Also, when talking about the front and back cameras, I think it would be helpful for most viewers if you had a picture taken by the phone to demonstrate its camera capabilities alongside the megapixel count. There are a lot more factors to good phone cameras nowadays than just more magapixels. Anyways, this is just me being a bit of a critic, feel free to disagree with my points. But I do think they would help improve the quality and informativeness of the videos. Everything else, I thought was great! Keep up the good work!
This is clearly one of the best comments I’ve ever received - valid points, no hate - just truly constructive criticism! I appreciate it and agree with everything you wrote. Extra details should be added to the video, but I want to be fully transparent with you since you took the time to offer this helpful feedback: I can make the videos better and richer in information, but for now, I simply don’t have the time. I have a full-time job and am also working on other projects. This channel started more as an experiment, and I will dedicate more time to it as soon as it reaches 1000 subscribers. I assumed you saw potential in the channel (thank you for that!), which left you wishing for more. For now, as I explained, I will be putting in less effort and will gradually push more as the channel progresses. Again, I thank you for your constructive comment - if more people were like you, the world would be a better place! All the best!
@@SmartphoneSpecs360 Absolutely fair. I wouldn't ask you to commit more time and effort to these videos than what makes sense for you. I do hope for you to get successful enough for it to make sense for you to have that extra level of detail. All the best!
What is your opinion about the Xiaomi Redmi 14C?
I have the 4/128 variant. I love the screen size its really huge. I'm using it mainly for watching youtube and spotify listening. It's a bit sluggish when scrolling youtube videos and you have to install an equalizer to enhance the sound quality.
@@Ccdefaulter I also have the 4/128 model. The display is (indeed) huge; the performance isn’t great, but it’s acceptable for the price. Thanks for the info about needing an equalizer to get better sound - this could be useful for others reading the comments.
What about network?
I bought the 8+256 GB variant and damn, I'm pleased I spent my money on it. It's a good bargain for that price
Glad you like it!
I've bought and still prefer redmi 13 8/256 model. As it has a glass back, high quality main camera, nfc, low sar value and TÜV Rheinland certified dc dimming low blue light screen
The Redmi 14C also has TÜV Rheinland certified dc dimming low blue light screen, the same low sar, nfc and roughly the same camera. Either way, you keep whatever works best for you and the Redmi 13 is good, especially if it's the 8/256 model.
I like brief videos of this type. However, I have a few (hopefully constructive) criticisms, if you don't mind.
The whole point of this phone is to be a decent enough budget phone. However, unless I just missed it, I don't believe you ever said the price, which is critical for contextualizing the design tradeoffs of the phone. When we live in a world where the CMF Phone 1 is $200 and it has a 1080p 120Hz, 2000 nit display, a viewer would need to know the price to see if the substantially downgraded screen of the 14C is actually worth it.
I'll say the very same for the Software Support. You said it will get "sufficient" updates, but knowing the **exact** longevity of those updates is importent to those buying budget phones. Sufficient for one person is not necessarily sufficient for others.
Also, this is just a bit of a nitpick, but I would like to see what sort of regional support these phones have. I used to have a Xiaomi phone, but I could only use it on one cellular carrier in the US. When it comes to specs for phones, especially Asian market phones like Xiaomi, Huawei, and Sony, I think mentioning the cullular bands and areas it officially supports is important. Though, it's a good bit more effort to research, so I don't *expect* it in most people's videos.
Also, when talking about the front and back cameras, I think it would be helpful for most viewers if you had a picture taken by the phone to demonstrate its camera capabilities alongside the megapixel count. There are a lot more factors to good phone cameras nowadays than just more magapixels.
Anyways, this is just me being a bit of a critic, feel free to disagree with my points. But I do think they would help improve the quality and informativeness of the videos. Everything else, I thought was great! Keep up the good work!
This is clearly one of the best comments I’ve ever received - valid points, no hate - just truly constructive criticism! I appreciate it and agree with everything you wrote. Extra details should be added to the video, but I want to be fully transparent with you since you took the time to offer this helpful feedback: I can make the videos better and richer in information, but for now, I simply don’t have the time. I have a full-time job and am also working on other projects.
This channel started more as an experiment, and I will dedicate more time to it as soon as it reaches 1000 subscribers. I assumed you saw potential in the channel (thank you for that!), which left you wishing for more. For now, as I explained, I will be putting in less effort and will gradually push more as the channel progresses.
Again, I thank you for your constructive comment - if more people were like you, the world would be a better place! All the best!
@@SmartphoneSpecs360 Absolutely fair. I wouldn't ask you to commit more time and effort to these videos than what makes sense for you. I do hope for you to get successful enough for it to make sense for you to have that extra level of detail. All the best!