![]() ![]() At the very least, there's nothing overtly objectionable about them. I wish I had more to tell you about these cameras, but TCL wouldn't budge.Ĭalling these 10-series phones "thrilling" would be a stretch, but they're decently impressive upper-mid-range smartphones. Meanwhile, the slightly upmarket 10 Pro relies on a 64MP main sensor. The standard 10L seems to use a 48MP sensor as its primary, along with an ultra-wide, telephoto and macro camera. Then again, since making its own screens is sort of TCL's forte, maybe I shouldn't be that surprised.Įach phone also has four cameras around back, though the specific sensors each phone uses vary. I didn't get to spend too much time with these phones, but the quality of these displays was more impressive than I had expected. (The Pro's display, with its curved edges, is arguably the most eye-catching.) They all also rely on a bit of extra hardware - TCL's Nxtvision engine - to ensure that what you see on these screens is as true-to-life as the company could manage. What else? All of these devices appear to have roughly 6.5-inch screens, and they're almost certainly running in the neighborhood of 1080p. (That light touch with software probably goes a long way in explaining how snappy these things feel.) ![]() All three of the phones also ran only mildly tweaked versions of Android 10, so software purists might not find much to complain about. ![]() TCL wouldn't explain what processors the other phones used, though they all ran with similar levels of snappiness, so it's a safe bet the 10L and 10 Pro use 600-series chipsets like the Snapdragon 675. That 5G model? It uses one of Qualcomm's 700-series chipsets, most likely the Snapdragon 765. Unfortunately, TCL declined to walk us through their spec sheets - it plans to reveal most of those details at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona in February. ![]()
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