
Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G or Poco F7 5G: How do the two Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 smartphones compare?
is set to launch its new smartphone, K13 Turbo Pro 5G, in India on August 11. The smartphone-maker has revelaed the specifications and features of the
Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G
.
Oppo said that the new smartphone will be powered by the
Snapdragon 8s Gen 4
processor, competing with several other mid-range smartphones in the market.
Productivity Tool
Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide
By Metla Sudha Sekhar
View Program
Finance
Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory
By Dinesh Nagpal
View Program
Finance
Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code
By CA Rahul Gupta
View Program
Digital Marketing
Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel
By Neil Patel
View Program
Finance
Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading
By Kunal Patel
View Program
Productivity Tool
Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide
By Study at home
View Program
Artificial Intelligence
AI For Business Professionals Batch 2
By Ansh Mehra
View Program
However, the Oppo K13 Turbo Pro's biggest competitor will be new
Poco
F7 that shares a similar processor.
Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G vs Poco F7 5G: Design and display
The Oppo K13 Pro 5G features metallic rear panels and RGB lighting on the rear panel, which Oppo calls a 'Neon Turbo design.' However, the company is yet to reveal its durability features, thickness and weight.
The Poco F7 5G comes with a dual-tone design that looks premium. It also offers a 3 IP rating for water and dust protection.
Live Events
For display, the Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G is expected to feature a 6.80-inch AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate and 1.5K resolution. On the other hand, the Poco F7 5G sports a 6.83-inch AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate.
Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G vs Poco F7 5G: Camera
The Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G is likely to have a dual camera setup that may include a 50MP main camera and a 2MP depth sensor. Whereas, the Poco F7 features a 50MP main camera and an 8MP ultrawide lens.
For selfies, the Oppo smartphone could offer a 16MP front-facing camera, and the Poco F7 features a 20MP selfie camera.
Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G vs Poco F7 5G: Performance
The Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G and Poco F7 are powered by the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 processor. Poco F7 offers 12GB RAM and up to 512GB UFS 4.1 storage. Oppo K13 Turbo Pro could offer up to 16GB of RAM and up to 512GB of storage.
Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G vs Poco F7 5G: Price
The Oppo K13 Turbo Pro 5G is priced at under Rs. 40,000 in India. Whereas, the Poco F7 5G comes at a starting price of Rs. 31,999 for the 12GB RAM + 256GB storage option.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra: Expected launch date, price, specifications, features, design & everything you need to know
The Samsung Galaxy S series has always been one of the brand's most sought-after lineups, and the upcoming Galaxy S26 series appears set to continue that trend. The highlight of the lineup — the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra — is already grabbing attention, thanks to a wave of leaks and rumours hinting at a powerhouse device that builds on the Ultra family's strong legacy. Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra: Expected Price in India and Launch Date According to industry buzz, the Samsung Galaxy S26 series — including the Galaxy S26, Galaxy S26 Edge, and Galaxy S26 Ultra — could launch as early as January 2026. Pricing whispers suggest the S26 Ultra may start at ₹1,59,990 for the 16GB RAM + 256GB storage variant. However, these figures are based on leaks, and the final price may differ once Samsung makes an official announcement. Productivity Tool Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide By Metla Sudha Sekhar View Program Finance Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory By Dinesh Nagpal View Program Finance Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code By CA Rahul Gupta View Program Digital Marketing Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel By Neil Patel View Program Finance Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading By Kunal Patel View Program Productivity Tool Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide By Study at home View Program Artificial Intelligence AI For Business Professionals Batch 2 By Ansh Mehra View Program Design, Camera, and Specifications The Galaxy S26 Ultra may see a major design shake-up on the rear panel. Reliable tipster Ice Universe claims that Samsung is ditching the signature floating lens arrangement. Instead, all rear cameras will sit in a single camera island, similar to the Galaxy Z Fold 7's layout. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Gold Is Surging in 2025 — Smart Traders Are Already In IC Markets Learn More Under the hood, the device is rumoured to feature the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite 2 chipset, built on TSMC's 3nm process, promising a noticeable performance boost over its predecessor. The Ultra model could also include a 20% larger vapour chamber for improved heat management. Powering it may be a 5,500mAh battery with support for 60W fast charging. The camera department is where things get even more interesting. Samsung is reportedly swapping out its 200MP ISOCELL sensor for a 200MP Sony sensor, part of a quad rear camera setup. Completing the package could be a 50MP ultra-wide lens, a 50MP periscope telephoto lens, and a 12MP telephoto shooter. Live Events


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
First made in India chip to be rolled out soon: Ashwini Vaishnaw
Bengaluru: Union Information and Technology Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw on Sunday said that the country would witness the rollout of its first made-in-India chip "very soon" as six semiconductor plants are under construction in Gujarat, Assam and Uttar Pradesh. Addressing the 'Next-Gen Mobility for a Next-Gen City' programme here, the IT Minister said, "Today there are six semiconductor plants under construction in our country and very soon we'll see the first made in India chip roll out of these factories." Productivity Tool Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide By Metla Sudha Sekhar View Program Finance Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory By Dinesh Nagpal View Program Finance Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code By CA Rahul Gupta View Program Digital Marketing Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel By Neil Patel View Program Finance Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading By Kunal Patel View Program Productivity Tool Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide By Study at home View Program Artificial Intelligence AI For Business Professionals Batch 2 By Ansh Mehra View Program Emphasising the government's resolve for the easy accessibility of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, he said, "AI is shaping our world today. Our Prime Minister's vision is of democratising technology. It should be accessible to all. It should not be limited to a few. It should be available to all. That's why we have done the India AI mission in which 34,000 GPUs (Graphics Processing Units) are available today as a common compute facility for all our innovators." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This Could Be the Best Time to Trade Gold in 5 Years IC Markets Learn More Undo "The price of these GPUs is just less than USD 1 per hour. And this is the most affordable common computer facility in the entire world," the Minister added. Speaking at the same event, Prime Minister Narendra Modi also emphasised India's priority to become "self-reliant" in the technology sector, stating that the country will soon have its "Made in India" chip as the semiconductor mission gains momentum. Live Events PM stressed that the journey of "Viksit Bharat" will move forward hand in hand with the Digital India initiative . He noted that with the India AI Mission, the country is advancing towards global AI leadership. "Our next big priority should be becoming self-reliant in technology. The journey to a Viksit Bharat will move forward hand in hand with Digital India. Through initiatives like the India AI Mission, India is advancing toward global AI leadership. He added that the Semiconductor Mission is also gaining momentum, and India will soon have its own Made-in-India chip", PM Modi said. In May, the Union Cabinet approved India's sixth semiconductor manufacturing unit in Jewar in western Uttar Pradesh. It will be established near Jewar Airport through a joint venture between the HCL Group and Taiwanese electronics giant Foxconn. The sixth unit is expected to generate employment for around 2,000 people and will help significantly in strengthening India's semiconductor ecosystem. The unit at Jewar will have a 20,000 wafers per month capacity, and the chips will have 36 million (3.6 crore) per month. Among other five semiconductor plants, four are in Gujarat: Tata Electronics-PSMC Semiconductor fab, CG Power-Renesas-Stars Microelectronics ATMP unit , Micron Technology's ATMP unit and Kaynes Semicon ATMP unit, while the Tata Semiconductor Assembly and Test (TSAT) Unit is in Assam. In 2024, the Government of India launched a comprehensive initiative called the India AI Mission aimed at positioning India as a global hub for artificial intelligence (AI) research, innovation, and adoption. The mission focuses on developing AI solutions across key sectors such as healthcare, agriculture, education, smart cities, and infrastructure to drive socio-economic growth. The strategy includes capacity building, development of research ecosystems, and partnerships between government, industry, and academia. The government has also approved the Semicon India programme with a total outlay of Rs 76,000 crore for the development of a semiconductor and display manufacturing ecosystem in the country. On the other hand, to promote the semiconductor ecosystem, the central government, in June, introduced pioneering reforms in the Special Economic Zones (SEZ) rules. The reforms aim to address the specialised needs of the semiconductor and electronics component manufacturing sectors. Since manufacturing in these sectors is highly capital-intensive, import-dependent and involves longer gestation periods before turning profitable, rule amendments have been carried out to promote pioneering investments and boost manufacturing in these high-technology sectors. Going further, Vaishnaw informed that India has become the top supplier of smartphones to the United States, with electronics manufacturing now worth Rs 12 lakh crore. He said that India's electronic production has grown six times in the last 11 years. The Minister further pointed out the exponential rise in electronic exports, which have increased eightfold to reach 3 lakh crore rupees. Vaishnaw also noted India's position as the world's second-largest manufacturer of mobile phones, underscoring the country's expanding role in the global electronics market. "Our electronic production has grown 6 times in the last 11 years. Today, electronics manufacturing has touched 12 lakh crore rupees. Electronic exports have increased by 8 times... Today, it has grown to 3 lakh crore rupees. India has become the second-largest manufacturer of mobile phones in the world" he said. According to official government data, India has made significant progress in mobile and electronics manufacturing, becoming the world's 2nd largest mobile manufacturing country. In 2014, India had only 2 mobile manufacturing units, but fast forward to today, the nation boasts over 300 manufacturing units, underscoring a significant expansion in this vital sector. In 2014 -15 only 26 per cent of the mobile phones which were being sold in India were made in India, the rest were being imported. It is worth mentioning that today, 99.2 per cent of all mobile phones which are sold in India are made in India. The manufacturing value of mobile phones has surged from Rs 18,900 crore in FY14 to a staggering Rs 4,22,000 crore in FY24.


Time of India
6 hours ago
- Time of India
Tim Cook's White House visit shows the true cost of tariffs
One of the most provocative items in my wardrobe is a plain dark T-shirt designed by a libertarian economist. In 10 lines across the front, it reads: 'Tariffs not only impose immense economic costs but also fail to achieve their primary policy aims and foster political dysfunction along the way.' In related news, Apple Chief Executive Tim Cook went to the White House last week to give President Donald Trump a large piece of gold. In exchange, Trump said that Apple would be exempt from a new 100% tariff the US is imposing on imported microchips. Officially, Apple gets the exemption because it committed to making a $100 billion investment in the US. Apple had already announced earlier this year a $500 billion investment program, which itself was a modest expansion of previous plans. Productivity Tool Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide By Metla Sudha Sekhar View Program Finance Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory By Dinesh Nagpal View Program Finance Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code By CA Rahul Gupta View Program Digital Marketing Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel By Neil Patel View Program Finance Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading By Kunal Patel View Program Productivity Tool Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide By Study at home View Program Artificial Intelligence AI For Business Professionals Batch 2 By Ansh Mehra View Program No matter. To Trump, the important thing is announcing these pledges, not enforcing them. During his first term, there was an infamous vaporware investment from Foxconn in Wisconsin that never amounted to anything. The real benefit to the president is the sycophantic photo op, when the CEO smiles for the cameras and praises Trump's dealmaking prowess. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This new air conditioner cools down a room in just seconds News of the Discovery Undo Bloomberg This is the political dysfunction described on my T-shirt. Live Events A flat tariff instituted for the purpose of raising revenue would, whatever its downsides, basically be just a peculiar form of tax. But tariffs are almost invariably marketed as having strategic or economic-development benefits. And that leads to exemptions. The chip tariffs are supposed to foster the growth of an electronics manufacturing industry in the US. But because chips are an input into other manufactured goods, the tariffs could easily backfire. So if you can convince the president that you are in fact making investments in manufacturing in the US, you can get an exemption from the tariffs. The problem here — and with the dozens of other exemptions and waivers baked into Trump's various tariff announcements — is that there is no objective criteria or process at work. Who gets exemptions, and who does not, is almost entirely up to the whims of Trump and his appointees. This in turn raises the question of whether his primary policy aim isn't just to maximize his own power and influence. Cook, for example, used to be a somewhat vocal advocate of LGBT rights. He's always been, first and foremost, a corporate executive. But he would occasionally take advantage of America's status as a free country to speak his mind about political issues. That could now be a risky business proposition, because the viability of Apple's business hinges on not just its ability to keep making products people want to buy, but its ability to secure tariff exemptions. Other tech executives, such as Jeff Bezos, have also erred on the side of reticence: While he wants his newspaper to support and defend personal liberties and free markets, the company he founded backed down from a plan to list explicit tariff surcharges after facing pressure from the White House. In a market economy with a functional democracy that protects free speech and enforces the rule of law, executives shouldn't have to worry that tax policy will swing wildly based on who pleases or angers the president. But in Trump's America, they do. Which brings us to the economic costs. A lot of attention has been paid to the impact of tariffs on prices, with Trump arguing implausibly that the entire incidence will fall on foreign producers and Democrats saying that consumers will pay the costs. The answer will almost certainly have political ramifications for next year's elections. In the long run, though, the American consumer can survive one-off price hikes, and the US economy can adjust to the distortions induced by tariffs. And yet. Think about not the Apple of today, but the Apple of almost 50 years ago, the Apple of Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. The Apple I computer was built in 1976 on a shoestring budget with commercially available parts. Wozniak recalled in a 1984 interview that Jobs had made a deal with a local computer retailer to buy 100 computers for $500 a piece wholesale — $50,000 in revenue. To build them, however, they needed $20,000 worth of components, which they got by securing 30 days of credit from an electronic parts dealer after a phone call to verify the existence of the purchase order. 'We delivered the computers,' Wozniak recalled, 'paid off the parts suppliers, and only had to borrow $5,000 from a friend.' This kind of minor-league transaction in what we now call Silicon Valley went unnoticed at the time and had no discernible impact on the national GDP. But it set in motion a chain of events that changed the world. And it illustrates the openness to entrepreneurs and innovators that is the foundation of America's world-beating economic dynamism. Trump's mashup of 'populist' and 'pro-business' policies is the antithesis of this system. Corporate titans are put to work providing propaganda wins for the White House, and in exchange are accorded favors unavailable to any startup. This approach won't move markets or show up in the quarterly economic data anytime soon, if at all. But it will have a cumulative effect. Week after week, announcement by announcement, Trump is bolstering his ego at the cost of America's long-term economic future.