Bottomline: The K6 Note handled multi-tasking, gaming and
switching between apps smoothly without any heating issue despite coming with a mid-range Snapdragon 430 processor.
The K6 Note handled multi-tasking, gaming and
switching between apps smoothly without any heating issue despite coming with a mid-range Snapdragon 430 processor.
Not exact matches
With a highly tuned 1 GHz dual - core processor and 1 GB of RAM, there's plenty of memory to stream HD videos
smoothly, browse the Web, and
switch between books, magazines, videos and
apps effortlessly.
Switching between apps was fast and fluid, organizing and navigating the Start screen felt snappy, and live tiles flipped and updated
smoothly and as expected.
The smartphone is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 processor and has 4 GB RAM, 64 GB ROM and a microSD card slot supporting up to 256 GB, which allow it to provide powerful performance to
smoothly deal with all kinds of
apps and games and
switching between multiple
apps.
While the smartphone works
smoothly most of the times, we did occasionally notice a slight delay in opening
apps and while
switching between the ones running in the background.
The quad - core processor with its 1.4 GHz and the 2 GB of RAM ensure that this works
smoothly, but sometimes you have to type in when
switching between apps.
Games load quickly and run
smoothly, 4K, HDR films and TV shows look stunning, and using and
switching between apps is seamless and delay - free.
The multitasking interface is quite good; you can
smoothly switch between apps using the SmartTouch or either in the recent
app menu.
Even while playing some processor - intensive games, there were rarely any instances of lag, and being able to
smoothly switch between applications, using the Recent
Apps screen, allowed for some easy multi-tasking.
The 1.3 GHz Quad MediaTek 6735 ARM Cortex processor and the 2 GB RAM allows for smooth day - to - day performances with very little noticeable lag
switching between apps and even most games with higher requirements run
smoothly (check this guy playing GTA: San Andreas).
Switching between apps, opening applications, and returning home (after you disable the S Voice home key shortcut) all happen fairly quickly and
smoothly.