Vivo Y33s

OhoPrice editorial review

The Vivo Y33s offers a Full HD+ display at roughly 401 PPI — sharp enough that individual pixels are invisible at normal viewing distances. The Helio G80 is an aging 12 nm chip that handles daily tasks adequately but shows its age during gaming or heavy multitasking. With 8 GB RAM and 128 GB storage, memory is sufficient for most buyers. The 50 MP main camera with f/1.8 aperture captures usable daylight photos; the macro and depth lenses add little value. The 16 MP selfie camera is above average for the price. The 5000 mAh battery provides standard all-day endurance. Vivo's FunTouch OS is functional but carries pre-installed apps. At Rs 51,999, the Y33s asks a premium for a processor that competitors have largely moved past. This phone suits buyers who prioritise display sharpness and Vivo's brand over raw processing power. The Realme C71 at Rs 7,000 less delivers a 6300 mAh battery that significantly outlasts the Y33s's 5000 mAh cell. Both phones offer 1080p displays and comparable 50 MP cameras, though the Y33s's f/1.8 aperture gathers slightly more light than the C71's unspecified aperture. The C71 uses a Unisoc T7250, which is newer than the Y33s's Helio G80 but not necessarily faster in benchmarks — real-world performance is comparable for everyday use. The C71 offers 6 or 8 GB RAM with 128 GB storage, matching the Y33s on paper. Vivo's brand typically carries stronger resale value in Pakistan. If battery life is your top priority, the Realme wins; if display sharpness and brand recognition matter more, the Y33s justifies the premium. Both phones should be PTA-approved when purchased from authorised retailers. Verify the specific variant's approval status before purchase.