There has been quite a lot of talk about the Chinese brand Realme lately. This young manufacturer took the world by storm and quickly joined the largest technology companies such as Oppo, Vivo, Xiaomi and Huawei. The company benefited from the restrictions on the last-mentioned giant, and this aspect was quickly reflected in the sales of individual models. Thanks to this, Realme began to grind its teeth slowly in Europe, and after "conquering" China and India, it is trying to expand wherever it can. This is especially evidenced by the plans for the upcoming Realme 7 model in the 5G version, which is supposed to be available, relatively sophisticated in terms of design and, above all, to attract Western customers to the benefits of new generation networks.
The only drawback may be that it is a variation on the already existing Realme V5 model, which, however, was only available in some markets. Either way, for now, not too many manufacturers have rushed to release 5G smartphones for Europe. One of the few such companies is, for example Samsung, which announced the model two weeks back Galaxy A42 with 5G support and a price tag of around 455 dollars, i.e. roughly 10 thousand crowns by our standards. Realme wants to directly compete with this giant and offer an even more affordable piece. The only significant difference should be the use of processors. While the South Korean Samsung will offer the Snapdragon 750G, Realme will boast a Mediatek Dimensity 720 chip and a resolution of 2,400 x 1,080 pixels. The choice between 6 and 8 GB of RAM will please you, while the competing manufacturer will only offer 4 or 8 GB. The icing on the cake is the 64 megapixel camera, while Samsung "only" comes up with 48 megapixels. However, the key factor should be the price tag, which is in the home China it was around $215, roughly half as much as the model from the South Korean manufacturer. We'll see if Realme finally ventures to Europe.
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