Xaomi Flagship Black Shark 2 Gets An Update

Playing on the phone is an old idea. In 2003, Nokia launched N-Gage, which looked like an integrated game controller. It did not work very well. Thanks to the Razer, Asus and Xiaom devices, this concept has recently reappeared. Now, Xiaomi has released his phone for the second generation of games called Black Shark 2.

Black Shark 2 has many features that make it ideal for flying games. It is also affordable and starts at $ 420 for 128 GB of memory and 6 GB of RAM.

But I’m more than ever convinced that anyone needs a gaming phone, even if it’s a good example.

What do you like?
Beautiful design for games on smartphone

I used Black Shark 2 to play different games, which was comfortable compared to other smartphones. This is due in large part to the intelligent design of Xiaomi.

Its upper and lower edges allow your thumb to rest without touching the screen horizontally. It also has an excellent metal and cooling case that allows the Snapdragon 855 processor to dissipate heat. Similar phones can get hotter, Black Shark 2 has always worked very well with me.

Touch the list

In addition to the general design, Xiaomi has added an update for high-frequency touch sensors. The screen refreshes at 240 Hz, allowing the device to react immediately to touch.

The answer is clear in the games and the user interface. The navigation menus are particularly dynamic.
In theory, this should also give you an edge in competing for multiplayer games. I’m not good enough to try it on any portable game. But I imagine that a mobile MOBA reader will be interested.

Large battery and powerful processor

With the Snapdragon 855 and Adreno 640 graphics processor, Black Shark 2 is powerful enough to handle all mobile games. By default, Call of Duty Mobile is configured with the highest visual settings and implemented without problems. It’s the same processor / GPU you get for 800 pixels by 4 pixels when it will be released later in October.

The Snapdragon 855 consumes more energy than previous generations of this chip. Xiaomi helps her with more than 4000 mAh battery. Black Shark 2 passes easily without recharging every day. If you use less power, you will probably spend more than 36 to 40 hours before the 0% battery is discharged.

What you do not like
No expandable memory

Black Shark 2 has suspicious signals. One of the major problems is the lack of expandable storage space. The internal memory starts at 128 GB, which is fine. However, games can take up a lot of space and I always want to be able to add more with a microSD card.

MicroSD card prices go down quickly and you do not have to worry about a long video that unexpectedly takes up all the space available on your device.

60 Hz display

Another great feature that is missing is the high-refresh screen. Xiaomi uses OLED 60Hz. It looks good and 60Hz is suitable for most games. However, for Razer Phone 2, there are more phones with a maximum frequency of 90 Hz or 120 Hz.

If games are compatible with these higher refresh rates, it is clear that leveling will increase. But getting around and sailing at 90 it is a much better experience.

Unresolved errors

Black Shark 2 uses the Xiaomi JoyUI Android Mask. This is mainly an Android arrow, but with the ability to grab what is called Shark Space. You can activate Shark Space using a dedicated hardware button, which is a very useful game mask. Close all other tasks for better performance. Shark Space also offers simple shortcuts for taking screenshots and video games.

But Joyce has some disappointing bugs. Although the screen responds normally, there are often significant delays that are not the result of anything. I often have to wait for the keyboard to arrive.

The fingerprint scanner on the bottom screen is another nice feature with some exotic features. Sometimes the system simply does not work. I put my thumb on the scanner and take no one. I need to put my phone on standby, the scanner will work after reactivation.

Sebastian

Sebastian was born and raised in the busy city of Abbottabad. As a journalist, Saad Mushtaq has contributed to many online publications including the PAK Today and the Huffing Post. In regards to academics, Saad Mushtaq earned a degree in business from the Abbottabad UST, Havelian. Saad Mushtaq follows the money and covers all aspects of emerging tech here at The Hear Up.Thanks