Best Phones For Q4 2017: Php 20K to 30K

Best Phones For Q4 2017: Php 20K to 30K

Here’s the phones you should consider at this price

We’ve already given you a list of phones you want to consider if you’re Mr. Moneybags and don’t care about the price, but what about phones that fall under 30K that are still flagship-level? Well, fear not – we’re giving you five of our top picks of the best phones you can buy at the Php 20K to Php 30K range.

OnePlus 5

Of course no list of best flagship phones under 30K would be complete without the OnePlus 5. The legendary flagship killer is back and better than ever, and if you want to get a whole lotta phone without spending a whole lotta money, then the OnePlus 5 is THE phone to get. While it doesn’t have a fancy 18:9 display or QHD panel, it hits all the right spots: it has a decent camera, powerful processor and your choice of 6GB/8GB of RAM and 64GB/128GB of storage. Not bad for what the asking price of the phone is.

OnePlus 5 Review: Still A Potent Flagship Alternative

Xiaomi Mi MIX 2

While “bezel-less” phones are slowly becoming the norm nowadays, there’s still something special about the line that popularized the trend. While Sharp’s Aquos lineup was one of the first phones that had minimal bezels and maximum screens, Xiaomi’s original MIX was the phone that bought the trend to western audiences. The MIX 2 is a great follow up to the previous iteration, though its appeal isn’t as wide as the offerings of other, more well known brands.

Unbox Non-Stop Giveaway: Smart Prepaid LTE Home WiFi (COMPLETED)

LG G6

Ah the G6, LG’s first ever 18:9 smartphone and the device that started the trend for flagships this year. While the G6 is getting relatively long in the tooth, it’s still proven to be a great performer overall, despite aging hardware. The display looks great, the camera has good performance for the price, and overall performance is good enough, plus it retails just a hair under 30K, meaning you can probably afford it without ravaging your bank account.

Revisiting the LG G6: A Good Buy In July?

Motorola Z2 Play

Motorola’s MotoMod system of modular accessories hasn’t really taken off like the company wanted to, which is a shame really. It’s an interesting system, one that allows users to unobtrusively attach accessories to their phones depending on their needs. The latest phone to take advantage of the unique modular attachment idea from Motorola isn’t a bad phone either. It has a relatively decent camera for the price, solid build and performance as well as a long-lasting battery. The Motorola Moto Z2 Play is a little more expensive than most mid-range phones nowadays sure, but if you’re looking for a solid phone to explore Moto’s modular system, it’s not a bad device to start with.

Motorola Moto Z2 Play Review: Battery Champ

Nokia 8

Legendary smartphone brand Nokia is back and better than ever. The first half of the year saw the first phones released by HMD Global, the company that holds rights to the iconic smartphone brand, were composed of entry and mid-range models, though that all changed a few months ago with the announcement of the Nokia 8. The Nokia 8 is the first proper flagship from the brand since it was resurrected this year, and has all you want in a flagship Nokia phone: elegant full metal build, powerful Snapdragon 835 processor and more importantly, the return of Zeiss lenses in a Nokia phone. We’re not quite done with our full review as of yet, but from what we’ve seen the Nokia 8 has all you need in a flagship phone, all in a price that’s barely 30K.

Nokia 8 Hands-on, Quick Review: Zeiss-equipped Dual-camera Flagship

 

Honorable mention: HTC U Ultra

While the HTC U Ultra didn’t make the cut, you might want to take a look at it nonetheless if you’re shopping around for a phone with a big display. And we do mean big – at 5.7-inches the U Ultra has a substantial display that makes it the perfect choice for playing games and watching movies. The hardware on the phone might be a little dated compared to the ones on our list, but the Snapdragon 821 chipset still has a lot of life left in its bones.

HTC U Ultra Review: Big Revolution

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