This Best Phone Under ₹25,000 is STILL in Stock!

0:02 People say there are a lot of good phones at 25,000 rupees and they can name them all like the Realme P3 Ultra, Moto S60 Fusion, and Samsung Galaxy M56 and many more. But you know what the problem is? The moment you open the link to buy them, it's out of stock. And if by God's grace it's still in stock, it's not under 25,000 anymore. This is happening quite a lot these days and it's frustrating, right? But not in this video because the phone that I'm recommending it's still in stock, it's still under 25,000 rupees and you can easily [clears throat] buy it. And so it's just random on the surface research, I've talked to a lot of phone brands to get this information right. So before I start this video, it'll be really great if you can hit the like button so that we can keep making useful and valuable content for you guys. Now that you've done that, let's get started. All right, so we usually make

0:48 different categories for performance, for software, for battery, for cameras, you know, the usual way. But this time it's not the case because the phone that I'm recommending is simply the best in all the categories. These are all the different phones in sub 25,000 rupees segment. And mind you, these are the actual prices without the bank discounts and there are no stars anywhere. There are phones from Motorola, Poco, Realme, OnePlus, Vivo, and even Infinix. And in total, we have like nine phones. Now, out of all the phones, let's just remove the phones with 720p display, then remove the phones with IPS LCD panel, and finally let's remove phones with UFS 2.2 storage because if you're spending 25,000 rupees, you deserve better. And once we have removed all the bad options, there's only one option left and that is the Realme P4.

1:35 And so it's just by the rule of elimination, Realme P4 has to be the most practical phone otherwise as well. It's not winning the numbers game, but still it comes on top in every category. First of all, Realme P4 scores pretty good in benchmarks, be it AnTuTu, Geekbench, or 3DMark. But it's not just raw power, it delivers the best gaming experience and so it's also effortlessly smooth in day-to-day usage. While gaming, you get a native 90 FPS in both Call of Duty and BGMI. And with frame interpolation, you can even take it to 144 FPS. And even if you play demanding games like Genshin and Honkai, it still tries to push more than 100 FPS with interpolation, but settles at like 60 to 70 FPS. You also get a lot of useful gaming features like always-on HDR, AI motion control, bypass charging, frame interpolation, and a lot more. And since

2:20 it has 6GB of RAM in the base variant and fast UFS 3.1 storage, your day-to-day experience stays smooth even for a long time. In fact, we've been using this phone extensively in our office since its launch in August last year, and it's still performing smooth without any issues. This phone came with Realme UI 6 out of the box, but at the moment, it's updated to the latest Realme UI 7. There's still two more OS updates to go, but just so you know, now that Realme UI and Color OS have merged, the next update will not be Realme UI 8. Instead, it'll be Color OS 17. Personally, I'm completely okay with it because both of them were anyway the same. Just said, "No, there's no disguise." Apart from that, you get all the useful AI features in the gallery, and they all work well. They have animations, too. Not the smoothest, but at least they're there. And in terms of bloatware, you do get some, but you can

3:06 uninstall them easily. So, yeah, in terms of software, as well, it's one of the most sorted phones out there. It's obviously not the most cleanest, but at the same time, it's not the most bloated, as well. It has a right balance of features, customizations, and timely updates. Sure, you do get some options with a cleaner software experience, but the problem is they have many compromises in a lot of different areas, which makes them unusable. Battery is one area where no one likes to compromise, and thankfully, this phone delivers on that front, too. It has got a 7,000 mAh battery, which is not the biggest, but there's 80-watt fast charging support here, which is definitely the fastest. And on top of that, you also get 10-watt reverse charging support. In terms of battery life, you get solid SOT in the range of 8 to 12 hours, depending entirely how you use your phone. If you're a heavy driver, it'll easily take you to 8

3:53 hours. And if you have light to medium usage, it can easily take you to the next day. The overnight battery drain is just 2 to 3%. And for charging, the phone goes from 3 to 100% in just 1 hour 22 minutes. And like I said before, numbers-wise, you do see some options with much bigger batteries, but the kind of compromises that they've made, it's really hard for me to recommend them. Now, if a phone has done well in performance, in software, and even in battery, camera is where it will definitely suck, right? Well, no, not really. Although the main camera sensor is small and there's no OIS here, but the photos still come out better than Moto G67. And in some cases, it's pretty close to M56 as well, which by the way is now priced higher than this phone. The details are obviously not the best and the nighttime photography is also a bit challenging, but colors-wise, photos

4:39 come out social media ready. There's ultra-wide camera, too. It's not the best, but it's always good to have. You can shoot 4K 30 videos on this phone, but they're not the best because first, they're not very stable. And second, there are shutter delays, focus hunting issues, and the colors are also a bit saturated. Now, you must be thinking, "Why did you say that the cameras don't suck when they do?" Well, I said this because these days, that's the best you can get under 25,000 rupees. Everything else that's out there is even worse than this. And if you want better cameras than this, you will have to spend more. And if I talk about the rest of the phone, the design looks nice. The in-hand feel is great and the display supports HDR videos on Netflix and there are even stereo speakers as well. There's no microSD slot here, but you do get IR blaster for those last remote situations. The display does come protected, but there's additional

5:25 pre-applied screen protector, too. And for dust and water, there's IP66 protection as well. Haptics are obviously not the best and the integration is also missing in so many areas. So, all in all, if you have a strict budget of 45,000, Realme P4 is the only and the best phone that you can buy and it's still in stock. It has got the best performance, best battery life, gorgeous display, decent cameras, and reliable software experience. But, if you can extend your budget by 2,000 rupees, you can also get the Realme B4 Pro, which has better display, faster processor, and OIS in the main camera. Okay, the last thing I would say is to decide really fast because the way smartphone prices are increasing, it'll be really hard to get even these phones at the right price. And with that said, I really hope you found this straightforward approach helpful. If you did, please press that like button. It

6:11 means a lot. It really does. And if you guys have any questions about this phone, feel free to ask us in the comments, and we'll answer all of them. And you know that we answer all your questions. And if you want us to cover any more price categories, do tell us that as well, and we will do it for you because we love you. Thank you for watching, and I'll see you in the next one.