Vivo Y19s 6GB

OhoPrice editorial review

Our Take: The Y19s 6GB earns its 42,999 PKR asking price on the strength of its camera and display. The 50MP main sensor sits on a 1/1.95-inch base — larger than the budget-class 1/2.76-inch chips many rivals use — which lets it collect noticeably more light, and with PDAF autofocus and an f/1.8 aperture it produces genuinely sharp daylight shots where fixed-focus competitors blur. The 6.68-inch screen is a 90Hz panel at 1000 nits HBM brightness, so it stays fluid when scrolling and readable in direct sunlight, though the 720p resolution works out to only about 264 PPI, which means text is soft up close. The 5500mAh battery easily covers a full day, 6GB/128GB is a comfortable modern minimum, and the 5MP front camera is the weakest link — the auxiliary rear lens is decorative, so treat this as a single-camera phone. The Realme C100i is 6,000 PKR cheaper and answers with a 7000mAh battery that outlasts the Vivo's 5500mAh by a comfortable margin — about 27% more capacity. But nearly every other line favours the Vivo: the Y19s 6GB offers a real 50MP camera with PDAF against the C100i's 8MP sensor, 6GB/128GB against 4GB/64GB, and a 90Hz 1000-nit display against the C100i's plain LCD panel (which is a similar 720p class, ~254 PPI). The C100i's chipset is the newer 2026 T7250 and its June 2026 release date beats the Vivo's age, but its dimensions are unlisted in the data, so you cannot even verify how big it is. If camera quality, RAM and storage matter, the Y19s 6GB justifies the premium; if sheer battery endurance and a lower price lead, the C100i is the value pick. Verify the Y19s 6GB IMEI in PTA's DIRBS before paying — Vivo's budget line is a frequent unofficial import.