Realme has become one smartphone brand that has been continuously introducing new smartphones every few weeks. Since its inception as a sub-brand of OPPO, it had gained immense popularity with its first smartphone, the Realme 1 in 2018. Now an individual brand, Realme, has launched a few popular devices in the past few months. The company has recently teased about a new, unusual, and budget Narzo series that it plans to unveil next week on March 26 in India. The new Realme lineup targets the Generation-Z with two of its smartphones – Realme Narzo 10 and Realme Narzo 10A. Tipped to pack “A-Class processor”, “next-level camera”, and “remarkable battery”, both the smartphones have a few on-paper specifications to consider.
Realme Narzo 10, Realme Narzo 10A Launch date
Like many other launch events and Realme’s 6-series presentation, the new Narzo series will also be unveiled online due to the coronavirus outbreak. The livestream will take place on March 26 at 12:30PM through Realme’s official YouTube and social media accounts. The brand will reveal the specifications, features, and prices for both the new Realme Narzo-series smartphones as part of the presentation.
Realme Narzo 10 Specifications
Based on official teasers and inevitable leaks, Realme Narzo 10 is expected to sport a 6.5-inch HD+ notch display with a resolution of 720 x 1600 pixels and a 20:9 aspect ratio. The budget device is expected to be powered by the first-ever MediaTek Helio G80 SoC for any smartphone. The dual-SIM Narzo 10 will likely come in two RAM variants – 3GB and 4GB. In the optics department, the smartphone will feature a quad rear camera setup with a 48-megapixel primary sensor, along with an 8-megapixel ultra-wide lens and two other sensors, one meant for monochrome and the other for macro shots. At the front, the smartphone is believed to sport a 16-megapixel selfie shooter.
Other details reveal that the Realme Narzo 10 will include up to 128GB of onboard storage, a microSD card slot supporting up to 256GB, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and USB Type-C port. The smartphone is confirmed to pack a 5,000mAh battery with quick charge support enough to juice up the device for more than a day and a half. On the software front, Realme Narzo 10 will run the company’s proprietary Realme UI on top of Android 10.
Realme Narzo 10A Specifications
Realme Narzo 10A is believed to be the lighter version of the Realme Narzo 10 and is expected to be powered by MediaTek Helio G70 SoC. The smartphone shall also sport a 6.5-inch HD+ notch display and pack a 5,000mAh battery, like its sibling, the Narzo 10. At the rear, the Narzo 10A is likely to sport a triple rear camera setup with 12-megapixel primary sensor. The back of the smartphone is also expected to flaunt a fingerprint scanner. At the front, it is likely to come with a 5-megapixel selfie shooter.
Realme Narzo 10A will also run Realme UI on top of Android 10 and will sport a micro-USB port for charging and data transfer.
Realme Narzo 10, Realme Narzo 10A price in India
As the Realme Narzo series is yet to be launched on March 26, the pricing for the same has not been revealed as of now. However, it is expected that the Realme Narzo 10 will be priced under ₹15,000. It is also speculated to be a rebranded version of the Realme 6i that recently debuted in Myanmar. As far as the pricing of the Realme 6i is concerned, the base variant with 3GB RAM and 64GB storage was launched at MMK 249,900 (roughly ₹13,300). The 4GB RAM version with 128GB storage of the Realme 6i is priced at MMK 299,900 (around ₹16,000).
On the other hand, the lighter version of the Realme Narzo 10, the Narzo 10A, is likely to be a rebranded Realme C3 that was recently unveiled in Thailand but with different specifications than what it sported in India. If the reports fall in line, then the Realme Narzo 10A price would turn out to be THB 3,999 (roughly ₹9,200) for the lone 3GB RAM and 32GB storage model.
If both the Realme Narzo 10 and the Realme Narzo 10A turn out to be the rebranded versions of the Realme 6i and Realme C3 (Thai version), respectively, one question would arise – Was the new lineup really needed?
