![]() ![]() 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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