Hey guys, welcome back to yet another video of TechTipper, hope you are having a great
day, I mean here your host and in this particular video, let's just quickly review the Vivo
Y33s and find out where does it stand among its competition. We have recently unboxed
it and to watch it, click on the top right corner and you will be here watching the first
impressions and the unboxing of the Vivo Y33s. First of all, the major improvement that you will notice as soon as you hold it in your
hand is its design. The boxy design provides the feeling of a holding on to a premium and
a costly smartphone and it does provide this shiny effect and the shiny that surely comes
at the cost of fingerprint smudges and to get rid of them, you need to use the clear
display case provided in the box. The placement of the volume rocker and the power button
which also acts as a fingerprint scanner at the same time is ideal and both of these buttons
are in easy reach of personal use. Speaking about the display, the Vivo Y33s has a 6.58 inches full HD plus resolution
IPS panel which is not surprising to my expectations. Because Vivo is the translator when it comes
to providing all its panels in the same price bracket. The refresh rate of the panel is
restricted to 60Hz which should have been at least 90Hz when the brand decided to go
for an IPS panel. The screen to body ratio of the smartphone is 83% and for the pixels
people out there, it has 401 pixels per inches density. The phone carries a view block notch
that houses a 16MP selfie shooter but in terms of the display, I think now it's time for
Vivo to let go of the view block notch and move forward with the punch hole cutouts to
the selfie cameras. If I am to summarize the display experience, it could have been better. The performance
of the Vivo Y33 is powered by MediaTek's G80 which is a reasonable performer and it can
handle day to day tasks and even run graphic intensive games like PUBG, Call of Duty and
Mobile Legends. But the chipset in this price segment is underpowered and instead of G80
the brand should have gone for the G95 at least. The chipset is coupled with 8GB RAM
and 128GB of internal storage and there is also the feature known as expandable RAM which
allows you to expand RAM by acquiring space up to 4GB to be used as a RAM from your internal
storage. RAM expansion definitely impacts the battery on that and increases the overall
speed for good. Speaking about the gaming performance, PUBG like games can be played on high frame and
HD graphics and ultra frame rate on medium graphics settings but if you are looking to
buy a smartphone specifically for the gaming purposes, then I don't recommend this smartphone
Speaking about the battery life, the 5,000 mAh battery of the Vivo Y33s is capable of
providing decent battery life for the whole day even for excessive smartphone users. And
Vivo has also added this reverse charging feature and the phone can reverse charge other
devices on the go. Surely it is a useful feature. It takes about 2 hours and 30 minutes to charge the phone's battery from 0 to 100% with
the 18W power brick that is provided in the box and while we are speaking about that
it is worth mentioning because most of the users, the phone can last for about a day
and a half and even two days on single charge. Overall, the battery of the Vivo Y33s is surely impressive
Android and other users running during Vivo's contact OS and overall user interface provides
the nearest possible experience to the stock Android. The contact OS is a feature which
you also have things like screen recorder, one-handed mode, phone clone, Google Discover
page on the right-hand side from the home screen, easy touch, screen swap tool kit
split screen mode and I wish there was some screening options like they are available
in the real-life screen. Camera is always the major focus of the company and recently, the Vivo X74 Plus set new standard
Among the triple camera setup, the rear camera is a 15MP primary sensor without 12.5MP pin
shot. The second sensor on the phone is a 2MP macro sensor, the phone is missing ultra-wide
sensor and the third one is a 2MP touch sensor. The daylight shots came out carrying ample detail and softness, the dynamic range and
the contrast are also high. The exposure control in the phone is well-maintained. Even indoor
and ambient settings, photos are nothing short of impressive. Moving to human subjects, the portrait from Vivo's wide 33x cameras is desirable with
proper edge detection and appealing bokeh effect. As for selfies, the blurring can be
inaccurate in some areas like there but good to see them if only you hunt. I suggest you
to use night mode for selfies, portraits and everything in between for a better export
and soft images during the night for less blur. In the main viewfinder, you get to choose preferred lens while shooting. You can switch
to 1x and 2x and change the lens from main sensor to the macro sensor. The phone is restricted
to 1080p videos from the back cam as well as 1080p from the selfie shooter and overall
colors and contrast of the videos are also good. Overall, camera experience of the smartphone
is no doubt good for this particular price segment. Things I loved about Vivo's wide 33x are its design above all and then its camera followed
by the battery life this offers. On the other hand, it has an underperforming chipset which
could have gained the beauty of the XTLU G95 followed by its gray
So that is pretty much it about Vivo's wide 33x review. Do let me know your thoughts in
the comment section below and do not forget to subscribe to TechReviewPro for more videos
like this. With that being said, I will see you in the next one. Till then, peace out
Thank you for watching