#Xiaomi redmi 6a 4g smartphone global version review plus
You'll find a 3.5mm audio socket on the top and a Micro-USB port on the bottom, plus microphone pinholes next to both.
On the left, there are two individual trays - one for a single Nano-SIM, and the other for another Nano-SIM and also a separate microSD card. The power and volume buttons are on the right, and both are well within reach. This phone weighs just 145g, which helps as well. The body's curves and contours somewhat mask its 8.3mm thickness and make it very easy to live with. There's a camera bump, but thankfully it isn't too noticeable. Our black review unit looked good, though some smudges did become apparent on the rear over the course of multiple days. This phone is available in four colours - black, blue, gold, and rose gold. The body of the Redmi 6A is all plastic, which shouldn't come as any surprise. You don't get a bezel-free look at this price and there's quite a bit of space to the top, bottom and sides of the screen, but the overall look is still fairly slick. The screen has very slightly rounded corners, which is a nice touch. The front of this phone is simple and plain, and when it's off, the front camera and earpiece are the only things that will indicate which way is up. The first thing you'll notice about this phone is that Xiaomi has brought a fashionable 18:9 screen to the very bottom of its price ladder. Let's see what's new, and whether this phone is still the best choice for people on a shoe-string budget. 5,999 - though this is an "introductory price" - the Redmi 6A neatly replaces the Redmi 5A ( Review) and brings just enough updates and new features to fend off newer competitors. The brand new Redmi 6 models have been launched specifically to reinforce that position, and the Redmi 6A is the very lowest priced model of them all. The bottom end, though, is still where Xiaomi dominates. That has happened to some extent at the upper end of the low-cost market this year, with players including Asus, Oppo (and now its spin-off Realme), and Infinix launching disruptive models that have earned praise from us. We've repeatedly wondered how far Xiaomi can push this formula, and whether any other company will be able to come in and steal its thunder. The Chinese brand, once considered a tiny upstart, has consistently launched smartphones that deliver tremendous value for money and make their competitors look overpriced.
Xiaomi's Redmi phones have pretty much established themselves as the de-facto choices at nearly every price point in the budget space.