iQOO Z10 Lite 5G launched for Rs 9,999: 50MP Sony camera, Dimensity 6300 chip, 6000mAh battery and more
Under the hood, the iQOO Z10 Lite is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 6300 chipset, based on a 6nm process. This is paired with up to 8GB of RAM, with support for an additional 8GB of virtual RAM. Storage options include 128GB and 256GB variants, giving users enough space for apps, photos and videos. It runs on Funtouch OS 15 based on Android 15, with iQOO promising two years of Android updates and three years of security patches. Other than this, there's a USB Type-C port, Wi-Fi 5 and Bluetooth 5.4 for connectivity and a side-mounted fingerprint scanner for authentication.Battery life is one of the phone's standout features. The iQOO Z10 Lite packs a massive 6,000mAh battery. The company claims up to 70 hours of music playback and 37 hours of talk time on a single charge. The phone supports 15W charging, and iQOO assures that the battery will retain 80 per cent of its capacity even after 1,600 charging cycles.In the camera department, the iQOO Z10 Lite features a dual rear camera setup led by a 50-megapixel Sony AI sensor paired with a secondary 2-megapixel bokeh sensor. On the front, there's a 5-megapixel selfie camera for selfies and video calls. The camera system is supported by a handful of AI-based tools, including AI Erase to remove unwanted objects, AI Photo Enhance for clearer shots, and AI Document Mode for easy scanning and sharing.
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Big believer in law of land, customer-centricity: Amazon India head on regulatory gaze over online platforms
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Time of India
an hour ago
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Big believer in law of land, customer-centricity: Amazon India head on regulatory gaze over online platforms
Advt Advt Amid a growing regulatory scrutiny on online platforms, Amazon India head Samir Kumar has asserted that the e-commerce company is a "big believer" in customer-centricity and adherence to local laws, and is fully prepared to address any findings and ensure consumers remain well comment comes at a time when there is rising regulatory glare on online companies. The Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) had issued an advisory to e-commerce platforms to conduct self-audits to detect 'dark patterns' and ensure they are swiftly eliminated. The self-declarations by the platforms will enable fair digital ecosystem along with building trust between consumers and e-commerce platforms, CCPA had said in how the company views and responds to the regulatory scrutiny in the market, Kumar told PTI that Amazon has always prioritised customer focus."So we have always believed that first of all, whatever we do, we should make sure that the customers love it. So that's my take on there will always be some of these things that will come our way in terms of making sure here are things that you should be doing, and we'll go and audit our systems and make sure we are doing all the right things," he added: "We always have believed that we put customers front-and-centre of everything, and when we see issues with our customer experience, we go and spend all our energy in fixing that, and we'll continue to do that in future."Asked if the company believes that the regulatory lens from authorities such as CCPA or CCI signal a vibrant, expanding market, Kumar emphasised that Amazon is firmly committed to abiding by the country's laws."We are a big believer in complying with the law of the land, we have always made sure that wherever we operate, we operate in a compliant way."So that way, whether it's Competition Commission or CCPA, all those bodies are making sure that Indian consumers are not hurt, and we are a big believer in making sure that we take care of our customers," he emphasised that Amazon is fully prepared to address any findings and ensure customers remain well supported."So I am more than happy to make sure that whatever the finding is, we address them and we take care of our customers," Kumar is expected to be one of the biggest contributors to Amazon's growth in the long run, with the e-commerce giant doubling down on its focus in this market where it is pouring in billions of dollars in long-term is still not as deeply penetrated in terms of online consumption and therefore presents a "very large opportunity" for Amazon, according to Kumar - who is now helming operations here as Country Manager of Amazon has committed to significant investment in its India infrastructure, about Rs 2,000 crore for 2025 alone. It had previously outlined a broader investment pledge of USD 26 billion by 2030, close to about USD 15 billion of it between 2023 and said India is among the fastest growing markets for the company."And we are a big believer that in the long run, India will be one of the biggest contributors to our growth," Kumar said but did not give a is still not deeply penetrated in terms of consumption, he said, adding while users are online, buying products and watching videos there is a huge headroom for growth when it comes to online shoppers."...not everyone is shopping online. If you look at just mobile phone penetration, maybe it's in close to a billion people who have mobile phones, but only 100 million plus of them are shopping online. So the next 200 million (that the company is aspiring to reach) are going to be part of that," he believes that as the economy grows, and so does consumption, and as GDP per capita rises, India is poised to have "many more consumers who will value the convenience of shopping online"."We have seen this phenomenon around the world. So we have a very large opportunity still remaining in India... We have 1.4 billion people," he company has set its sights on what Kumar describes as a broader 'Bharat' living in tier 2, 3 cities and beyond."Let's take a good chunk of that and make sure that they are able to come online, shop online, get the best value, and get the fastest delivery possible. And with that, I believe there's a big opportunity. So beyond the tier one cities, there's a huge opportunity in 'Bharat', which is like tier 2, 3 cities, where we are seeing very deep penetration now starting to happen," he said.
Time of India
2 hours ago
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Big believer in law of land, customer-centricity: Amazon India head on regulatory gaze over e-commerce platforms
Amid a growing regulatory scrutiny on online platforms, Amazon India head Samir Kumar has asserted that the e-commerce company is a "big believer" in customer-centricity and adherence to local laws, and is fully prepared to address any findings and ensure consumers remain well supported. Independence Day 2025 Modi signals new push for tech independence with local chips Before Trump, British used tariffs to kill Indian textile Bank of Azad Hind: When Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose gave India its own currency The comment comes at a time when there is rising regulatory glare on online companies. The Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) had issued an advisory to e-commerce platforms to conduct self-audits to detect 'dark patterns' and ensure they are swiftly eliminated. The self-declarations by the platforms will enable fair digital ecosystem along with building trust between consumers and e-commerce platforms, CCPA had said in June. On how the company views and responds to the regulatory scrutiny in the market, Kumar told PTI that Amazon has always prioritised customer focus. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Undo "So we have always believed that first of all, whatever we do, we should make sure that the customers love it. So that's my take on there will always be some of these things that will come our way in terms of making sure here are things that you should be doing, and we'll go and audit our systems and make sure we are doing all the right things," he said. Kumar added, "We have always believed that we put customers front and centre of everything, and when we see issues with our customer experience, we go and spend all our energy in fixing that, and we'll continue to do that in future." Live Events Asked if the company believes that the regulatory lens from authorities such as CCPA or CCI signal a vibrant, expanding market, Kumar emphasised that Amazon is firmly committed to abiding by the country's laws. "We are a big believer in complying with the law of the land, we have always made sure that wherever we operate, we operate in a compliant way. "So that way, whether it's Competition Commission or CCPA, all those bodies are making sure that Indian consumers are not hurt, and we are a big believer in making sure that we take care of our customers," he said. He emphasised that Amazon is fully prepared to address any findings and ensure customers remain well supported. "So I am more than happy to make sure that whatever the finding is, we address them and we take care of our customers," Kumar said. India is expected to be one of the biggest contributors to Amazon's growth in the long run, with the e-commerce giant doubling down on its focus in this market where it is pouring in billions of dollars in long-term investments. India is still not as deeply penetrated in terms of online consumption and therefore presents a "very large opportunity" for Amazon, according to Kumar - who is now helming operations here as Country Manager of Amazon India. Amazon has committed to significant investment in its India infrastructure, about Rs 2,000 crore for 2025 alone. It had previously outlined a broader investment pledge of USD 26 billion by 2030, close to about USD 15 billion of it between 2023 and 2030. Kumar said India is among the fastest growing markets for the company. "And we are a big believer that in the long run, India will be one of the biggest contributors to our growth," Kumar said but did not give a timeframe. India is still not deeply penetrated in terms of consumption, he said, adding while users are online, buying products and watching videos there is a huge headroom for growth when it comes to online shoppers. "...not everyone is shopping online. If you look at just mobile phone penetration, maybe it's in close to a billion people who have mobile phones, but only 100 million plus of them are shopping online. So the next 200 million (that the company is aspiring to reach) are going to be part of that," he said. Kumar believes that as the economy grows, and so does consumption, and as GDP per capita rises, India is poised to have "many more consumers who will value the convenience of shopping online". "We have seen this phenomenon around the world. So we have a very large opportunity still remaining in India... We have 1.4 billion people," he said. The company has set its sights on what Kumar describes as a broader 'Bharat' living in tier 2, 3 cities and beyond. "Let's take a good chunk of that and make sure that they are able to come online, shop online, get the best value, and get the fastest delivery possible. And with that, I believe there's a big opportunity. So beyond the tier one cities, there's a huge opportunity in 'Bharat', which is like tier 2, 3 cities, where we are seeing very deep penetration now starting to happen," he said.
