United News of Bangladesh

Dynamic Map Platform (DMP), a global leader in high-definition mapping and software for the automotive industry, has announced that it has extended its North American coverage to more than 950,000 miles (1.5 million km) across the top four road classes. Each mile has been mapped with features designed to support safe and reliable automated driving. Since 2023, DMP’s Mobile Mapping Systems have added 400,000 miles of secondary and other roads in the US and Canada, using precision LiDAR and imaging. These secondary roads, often maintained by state and local governments, play a vital role in linking small towns and cities to the major highway network. From this data, the company extracted key road elements such as lane dividers, crossings, and roadside objects, and augmented them with virtual features including turn trajectories, virtual edges, and light-to-lane assignments. Such detailed LiDAR mapping, DMP says, is essential to enable confident autonomous driving on busy, non-divided roads. “Our exceptional road coverage and accuracy provide a critical foundation for innovation in the automotive industry as AI evolves,” said Shuichi Yoshimura, CEO and President of DMP. “We are progressing on our mission to model the Earth.” Read more: W Energy returns AI Energy forecasting to Australia with simble partnership Chris Thibodeau, CEO and President of DMP North America, added that the expansion demonstrates the company’s commitment to offering precise maps to enhance user experience. “The ability to safely operate hands-free driving on non-divided roads essentially unlocks the vast majority of roads in any country,” he said. DMP also noted that 99% of the 28,000 car dealerships in North America are within one mile of a DMP-mapped road, ensuring easier test drives and broader adoption of advanced driver assistance systems. About DMPDynamic Map Platform is a leading geospatial measurement and mapping company, providing HD maps and software for advanced driver assistance systems and autonomous vehicles, with the goal of building a high-precision digital infrastructure worldwide. Source: Agency 

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un personally supervised the test-firing of two newly developed antiair missiles, state media reported Sunday, in a show of advancing military capabilities as South Korea and the United States conduct joint exercises. According to the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), Saturday’s test demonstrated the missiles’ effectiveness against aerial threats, including drones and cruise missiles. Kim reportedly gave defense scientists unspecified “important” assignments ahead of a major political conference set for early next year. The report did not disclose details about the types of missiles tested or the location of the launch, nor did it cite any direct comments from Kim toward Washington or Seoul. The test coincided with South Korean President Lee Jae Myung’s visit to Tokyo for talks with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba. The two leaders pledged closer bilateral ties and stronger trilateral cooperation with the United States to counter shared challenges, particularly North Korea’s nuclear ambitions. Lee is scheduled to travel to Washington on Sunday for a summit with U.S. President Donald Trump. Despite repeated calls from Seoul and Washington to resume nuclear talks, Pyongyang has focused on deepening its partnership with Russia. Since Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine, Kim has sent thousands of troops and large consignments of weapons — including artillery and ballistic missiles — to bolster President Vladimir Putin’s war effort. North Korea slams South for ‘serious provocation’ after border warning shots South Korean assessments suggest around 15,000 North Korean troops have been deployed to Russia since last fall, with some 600 killed in combat. Pyongyang has also agreed to dispatch construction workers and deminers to Russia’s Kursk region, a move South Korean intelligence believes could take place soon. Last week, Kim presided over a ceremony in Pyongyang honoring soldiers returning from Ukraine, awarding state “hero” titles to survivors and laying medals beside 101 portraits of the dead, hailing them as “great men, great heroes and great patriots.” Source: Agency 

The Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus has been officially launched in China on August 21, 2025. While the initial launch is exclusive to the Chinese market, global availability is expected to follow a few months later, with regions like India anticipated to receive the device around October 2025. The global variant is rumoured to feature slight modifications compared to the Chinese version, including changes to the battery capacity and camera sensor. Let’s take a look at the main features, specifications, strength, weakness and pricing of the Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro+ (China Version) in Bangladesh. Key Features of Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro+ (China Version) . Display and Design The Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus presents a refined and premium design that breaks away from its predecessors with a modern, flat-edged aesthetic. It features a 6.83-inch micro-curved AMOLED display, delivering a satisfying blend of immersion and practicality. This panel boasts a 1.5K resolution (2,772 by 1,280 pixels), a 120 Hz refresh rate, and peak brightness of up to 3,200 nits. Its screen is shielded by Xiaomi’s Dragon Crystal Glass, which, combined with a fibreglass-coated rear panel, significantly enhances durability, a clear nod toward ruggedness without sacrificing style. The display comes with minimal bezels and a sleek flat border, giving the phone a clean and contemporary profile. Despite its generous screen size, the overall frame remains slender, at around 7.9 mm thickness. Weighing approximately 211 grams, the device feels substantial yet still manageable and portable. Read more: realme P4 Pro Review: Mid-ranger gaming phone with huge battery and robust processor Processor and Memory The Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 4, a modern 4 nm chip. The processor is built with an 8-core configuration that includes a performance-focused Kryo Prime (Cortex-A720) core clocked at 2.7 GHz, supported by 3 additional Kryo Gold (Cortex-A720) cores at 2.4 GHz and four energy-efficient Kryo Silver (Cortex-A520) cores at 1.8 GHz.  The graphics unit sports the Adreno 810 GPU, delivering smooth visuals and gaming performance across demanding tasks. Memory-wise, the Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus comes with generous RAM options, either 12 GB or 16 GB of LPDDR5, ensuring seamless multitasking and future-proof performance. Storage configurations are equally flexible, ranging from 256 GB and 512 GB up to a massive 1 TB of UFS 2.2 internal storage, accommodating even the heaviest users. However, today many similarly priced rivals are offering UFS 3.1 mechanisms, which is disappointing for the Redmi Note Series fans. Gaming Performance Powered by Qualcomm’s latest Snapdragon 7s Gen 4, the Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus delivers a modest yet notable enhancement over its predecessor, offering around a 7 per cent uplift in both CPU and GPU performance, resulting in smoother gameplay and improved overall responsiveness. The chipset also introduces Snapdragon Elite Gaming features such as Game Super Resolution, which intelligently upscales visuals for sharper graphics, and Adaptive Performance Engine 3.0, which optimises thermal and load balancing to help sustain high frame rates during extended sessions. Read more: Vivo Y400 4G Review: Worth It or Just Hype? Benchmarks from AnTuTu 10 confirm that the Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus scores around 849,756 points, with the GPU contributing 236,053 points, a strong indicator of its capable graphical performance in this range.  To enhance thermal management further, Xiaomi has equipped the device with an innovative “ice-sealed” cold-pump cooling system, featuring a substantial 5,200 mm² heat-dissipation area that helps reduce thermal throttling and maintain stable frame rates during demanding gameplay. Camera and Video Capacities The Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus delivers a compelling photographic setup.  It comes with a 50 MP OmniVision Light Fusion 800 (OV50E) primary sensor with an f/1.6 aperture that employs intelligent light-fusion technology along with optical image stabilisation (OIS), enabling smooth and vibrant shots even in low-light or dynamic conditions.  Read more: Best 10 Smartphones Releasing in August 2025 Its 50 MP telephoto lens offers approximately 2.5× optical zoom and an f/2.2 aperture. Its 8 MP ultra-wide-angle sensor further broadens the framing options with a 112-degree field of view, perfect for sweeping landscapes and group shots. On the front, a 32 MP wide-angle camera equips the 15 Pro Plus with crisp, detailed selfies and video calls, complete with HDR and panorama support.  Its rear setup can capture footage in up to 4K at 30 fps, with additional recording options at 1080p up to 120 fps and even high-speed 720p slow-motion capture, enhanced by both OIS and electronic image stabilisation (EIS) for steadier video. Meanwhile, the front camera supports smooth 1080p recording at 30 or 60 fps to ensure clean and reliable video calls and selfies. Battery and Charging Capacity The Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus packs an impressively large 7,000 mAh battery, marking a significant leap in endurance for the Redmi Note lineup. Xiaomi claims that this cell is designed to remain robust over time, boasting a long lifecycle of up to 1,600 charge cycles. When it comes to recharging, the phone supports 90 W wired fast charging, enabling rapid power recovery when you're short on time. In addition, it offers 22.5 W reverse wired charging, allowing the device to act as a power source for accessories like earbuds or other phones. Read more: Apple iPhone 17 Series: Leaks, Rumours and Probable Release Date Pros & Cons of the Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro+ (China Version) Pros - Sleek and resilient with certified IP68/69K water and dust protection and a fiberglass-reinforced design- Immersive 6.83-inch curved AMOLED display featuring a 1.5K resolution, 120 Hz refresh rate, and peak brightness up to 3,200 nits- Exceptional camera setup with a dual 50 MP system (wide and telephoto) and an 8 MP ultra-wide for versatile, high-quality shots- Strong performance thanks to the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 chip, offering improved AI, graphics, and efficiency- Enduring power with a massive 7,000 mAh battery, enhanced by rapid 90 W fast charging, promising both longevity and quick recharge- Innovative BeiDou satellite messaging capability, a rare feature in this segment, for communication in remote areas. Read more: Vivo X200 FE Review: The Compact Champion Featuring Zeiss Cameras and a Massive Battery Cons - No wireless charging support, limiting convenience for users who prefer cable-free charging- UFS 2.2 data transfer mechanism is outdated compared to similar priced rivals- Lacks a microSD slot, so storage cannot be expanded post-purchase. Price of the Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro+ (China Version) in Bangladesh At launch, the base 12/256 GB storage variant of the Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus has been priced at 1,999 yuan, while the 12 GB/512 GB version is available at 2,199 yuan. The upper variant, the 16/512 GB model, has been listed at 2,299 yuan, and the top-tier Satellite Messaging Edition (16/512 GB with BeiDou satellite support) costs about 2,499 yuan. As of now, the device hasn’t been officially released in Bangladesh, but multiple reliable sources anticipate that the base model (12/256 GB) of the Xiaomi Redmi Note 15 Pro+ will likely be priced around 45,000 TK.  Read more: realme P4 5G Review: A True Mid-Range Game Changer? Conclusion The blend of cutting-edge cameras, display tech, battery life, and rugged build makes the Redmi Note 15 Pro Plus (China Version) one of the most compelling mid-range devices in 2025. At the same time, it comes with some limitations, including the lack of certain premium conveniences like expandable storage, a faster data transfer mechanism, and wireless charging, combined with a less-polished software experience, which are worth considering.

President Donald Trump announced Friday that the U.S. government now owns 10% of tech giant Intel, turning $11.1 billion in government funds and commitments into a major stake in the struggling chipmaker. The deal comes just weeks after Trump publicly criticized Intel’s CEO, questioning his loyalty and leadership. Trump declared the move in a post, saying: “The United States of America now fully owns and controls 10% of INTEL, a Great American Company that has an even more incredible future.” The government acquired 433.3 million non-voting shares at $20.47 each — below Intel’s closing price of $24.80 — giving it an immediate paper profit of $1.9 billion. This investment makes the U.S. government one of Intel’s largest shareholders, just as the company is undergoing significant restructuring, including laying off over 20,000 employees, to recover from years of decline and strategic missteps. Intel’s CEO, Lip-Bu Tan, who took the helm just five months ago, faced pressure earlier this month after lawmakers raised concerns about his previous financial ties to Chinese firms. Trump initially demanded his resignation but reversed course after Tan wrote a letter affirming his loyalty to the U.S. and visited the White House. On Friday, Trump praised Tan as a “highly respected” CEO. Tan thanked Trump for the investment, calling it a vote of confidence in Intel’s future and a boost to American tech leadership. Intel’s stock has barely moved since Tan took over in March and remains over 60% below its all-time high of around $75. The company’s current market value is approximately $108 billion — far behind Nvidia, now worth $4.3 trillion. Investment Tied to CHIPS Act, Despite Prior GOP Criticism The 10% stake comes largely from funding tied to the CHIPS and Science Act, originally passed under President Joe Biden to boost domestic semiconductor manufacturing. Despite Trump and his administration previously criticizing the CHIPS Act as excessive government spending, they have now used it to secure a financial stake in Intel — aiming to turn it into a profitable venture. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick justified the move by saying: “It’s obvious that it’s the right move to make. America should benefit from this investment.” Of the $11.1 billion, around $7.8 billion had already been pledged to Intel, but only $2.2 billion had been disbursed so far. Another $3.2 billion came through a different program called “Secure Enclave.” While the government will not hold voting power or board seats at Intel, critics warn the move could blur the lines between public policy and private enterprise. Some fear it could distort the market — for example, tech firms may feel pressure to favor Intel’s products to stay on good terms with the administration. Scott Lincicome of the Cato Institute warned that the deal could damage the U.S. tech sector and overall economy, calling it a “horrendous move.” The new stake may also increase scrutiny on Tan, particularly if Trump begins to focus on Intel’s performance or stock price, as he’s known for highlighting his own business successes. Nancy Tengler, CEO of Laffer Tengler Investments, expressed skepticism, saying the deal doesn’t appear beneficial to taxpayers or the chip industry. She warned against political interference in corporate affairs and emphasized the private sector should remain independent. Not Without Precedent While rare, government stakes in large corporations have happened before — notably during the 2008 financial crisis when the U.S. invested nearly $50 billion in General Motors, acquiring a 60% stake. The government later sold its shares at a loss of about $10 billion. Strategic Goals: AI, Chips, and China Trump’s move aligns with his broader effort to bring manufacturing back to the U.S. and reduce reliance on foreign chip production — a key concern amid competition with China over artificial intelligence and advanced tech. The administration has already imposed a 15% commission on U.S. chipmakers like Nvidia and AMD for sales in China, linking export licenses to compliance with the policy. Even before the Intel deal, Trump had been actively reshaping the chip sector’s global operations — and with this new stake, the government now has a more direct interest in one of America’s oldest and most iconic tech companies.

Robolink, one of Inc. 5000’s fastest-growing private companies in 2025, has teamed up with Texas Instruments (TI) Education Technology to launch a new way of teaching coding and STEM skills—allowing students to program drones directly from Python-capable TI-Nspire™ CX II graphing calculators. Starting this school year, students will be able to control Robolink’s award-winning CoDrone EDU in math and science classrooms nationwide, combining flight, physical computing, and core instruction through a tool already familiar to teachers and learners. Robolink, known for its strong presence in coding, robotics, and aerial drone education, has been the official drone partner of the REC Foundation’s annual Aerial Drone Competition for three consecutive years, engaging more than 10,800 students last season. “By partnering with Texas Instruments, we’re making hands-on drone coding accessible to tens of thousands of classrooms,” said Hansol Hong, CEO and Founder of Robolink. “This collaboration integrates the excitement of drone flight with core subjects, helping schools keep students engaged while teaching future-ready skills.” Ukrainian startup develops long-range drones and missiles to strike deep into Russia Harshal S. Chhaya, TI’s Product Manager for K-12 STEM and robotics, said the initiative will transform STEM learning. “Programming drones through the TI-Nspire CX II brings real-world applications of coding and math into classrooms in a way that’s both fun and practical,” he added. Educators can access a step-by-step guide at education.ti.com/codrone, while CoDrone EDU and required USB connectors are available at robolink.com. Source: Agency 

Police arrested 18 people Wednesday during worker-led protests at Microsoft’s Redmond, Washington, headquarters as the company vowed an “urgent” review of the Israeli military’s use of its technology amid the ongoing war in Gaza. The demonstrations, which followed a similar protest the day before, demanded that Microsoft immediately sever business ties with Israel. Unlike Tuesday, when around 35 protesters left after being asked by the company, Wednesday’s demonstrators “resisted and became aggressive,” the Redmond Police Department said. Protesters also splattered red paint resembling blood over a landmark Microsoft sign. “We said, ‘Please leave or you will be arrested,’ and they chose not to leave so they were detained,” police spokesperson Jill Green said. Microsoft said last week it hired a law firm to investigate allegations reported by The Guardian that the Israeli Defense Forces used Microsoft’s Azure cloud platform to store phone call data obtained through mass surveillance of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank. “Microsoft’s standard terms of service prohibit this type of usage,” the company said, calling the report “precise allegations that merit a full and urgent review.” Earlier, The Associated Press revealed Microsoft’s close ties with Israel’s Ministry of Defense, including a nearly 200-fold increase in military use of its AI products after the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attack. While Microsoft acknowledged military applications, a company-commissioned review reportedly found no evidence that Azure or its AI technologies were used to target or harm people in Gaza. Microsoft said the latest review, conducted by Covington & Burling, will be shared when completed. Israel approves E1 settlement, risking West Bank split The employee-led No Azure for Apartheid group, which has long protested Microsoft’s technology supply to the Israeli military, said Wednesday that the tools are “being used to surveil, starve and kill Palestinians.” Microsoft previously fired employees who protested CEO Satya Nadella’s speeches and the company’s 50th anniversary celebration. Tuesday, protesters called for a “worker intifada,” invoking language from the Palestinian uprisings against Israeli occupation. The Redmond Police Department said the 18 detainees face multiple charges, including trespassing, malicious mischief, resisting arrest, and obstruction. It was unclear how many are Microsoft employees. No injuries were reported. Microsoft said after the arrests that it “will continue to do the hard work needed to uphold its human rights standards in the Middle East, while supporting and taking clear steps to address unlawful actions that damage property, disrupt business or that threaten and harm others.”   Source: Agency

A Ukrainian-made drone attack on a Russian ammunition depot last September highlighted Kyiv’s ability to target deep behind enemy lines and underscored the rapid growth of its defense industry. The drones, manufactured by Fire Point, flew over 1,000 kilometers (620 miles), temporarily limiting Russia’s capacity for similar glide bomb attacks. “Air power is our main asymmetric advantage,” said Iryna Terekh, head of production at Fire Point, noting Ukraine’s resource constraints compared to Russia. She oversaw production of the “deep-strike drones” used against ammunition depots, oil refineries, and other key Russian targets. Spurred by necessity and limited Western military aid, Ukraine has emerged as a hub for defense innovation. Fire Point operates several covert factories producing FP-1 exploding drones that can travel up to 1,600 kilometers (994 miles). The company is also developing the FP-5 cruise missile, capable of reaching 3,000 kilometers (1,864 miles), with plans for mass production by year-end. Ukraine now buys roughly $10 billion in domestically produced weapons annually, but officials say domestic industry could supply triple that amount, with European exports potentially boosting capacity further. Founded by a group of friends with backgrounds in architecture, construction, and gaming, Fire Point initially sought to create cost-effective drones to match Iranian-made Shahed drones used by Russia. Starting with a production goal of 30 units per month in 2023, the company now produces about 100 drones daily at $55,000 each. Delivery drones set to expand into more U.S. neighborhoods after sluggish rollout The FP-1, with a 60-kilogram (132-pound) explosive payload, accounts for about 60% of Ukrainian strikes inside Russian territory, slowing advances along the 1,000-kilometer front in eastern Ukraine. The conflict has also turned Ukraine into what defense entrepreneurs call the “Silicon Valley of defense,” with startups rapidly testing and adapting innovations on the battlefield. Fire Point, for example, developed its own software after Western navigation systems were disrupted by Russian electronic warfare. Despite security risks, the company operates partially underground, with civilian areas providing cover. Drones are delivered to the front within 72 hours. The FP-5 missile, nicknamed Flamingo, delivers a 1,150-kilogram (2,535-pound) payload with high precision, and production is expected to scale from one to seven units per day by October. Terekh said Ukraine continues to prepare for prolonged conflict, even as leaders seek diplomatic solutions. “We are preparing for a bigger, much scarier war,” she said. Source: Agency 

Hongkong Land has introduced the Integrated Facility Management Control Tower (IFMCT), Hong Kong’s first AI-powered intelligent facility management platform, aiming to set new benchmarks for commercial property operations. The IFMCT consolidates more than 20 separate building systems into a unified command centre, integrating core functions such as the Building Management System (BMS), AI-driven heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC), energy optimisation, thermal comfort, and soft services including cleaning, vendor management, procurement and tenant wellness monitoring. By shifting from reactive to predictive maintenance, the platform uses AI health analytics to identify early signs of equipment decline, preventing disruptions and reducing maintenance cycles. For example, air handling units (AHUs) are serviced only when performance issues arise, cutting maintenance effort by 16% within a year and reducing routine checks from monthly to twice annually. The system has also automated 66% of work orders and shortened asset documentation retrieval time by 80%, while significantly lowering the number of alarm notifications sent to tenants and vendors. Chinese robot sprints into Guinness record books Michael Smith, Chief Executive of Hongkong Land, said the initiative reflects the company’s commitment to innovation and sustainable solutions. “This pioneering platform underlines our long-standing culture of innovation and our drive to create long-term value for stakeholders,” he said. Following a pilot at Alexandra House—which won an Industry Excellence Award—the IFMCT has already been expanded to Charter House and Exchange Square. Hongkong Land now plans to roll it out across its entire Central Portfolio by 2026. The platform also contributes to Hongkong Land’s decarbonisation efforts, using real-time monitoring and AI-driven energy management to balance demand, optimise efficiency, and adjust HVAC systems in line with forecast weather conditions. Beyond Hong Kong, the IFMCT is set for regional deployment, beginning with Westbund Central in Shanghai, which will feature premium retail, office, residential, hospitality, and cultural facilities. The platform’s standardised data structure enables seamless integration across multiple markets, strengthening Hongkong Land’s position as a leader in intelligent property management. Source: Agency 

AEye, Inc. (Nasdaq: LIDR), a global leader in high-performance lidar technology and developer of the Apollo lidar sensor, has signed a strategic cooperation agreement with Black Sesame Technologies, a top provider of automotive-grade computing platforms and smart vehicle solutions. The collaboration aims to create an AI-powered obstacle detection and early warning system designed to provide ultra-long-range, highly reliable safety improvements for railway operations in China. AEye CEO Matt Fisch and Vice President of Business Development Ben Hua formalized the agreement with Black Sesame Technologies during a signing event in China. The partnership will integrate AEye’s Apollo long-range lidar with Black Sesame’s advanced chipset and perception software, offering a full-stack, plug-and-play solution to meet the safety requirements of high-speed transport networks. “I couldn’t be more excited about this partnership,” Fisch said. “By combining our industry-leading 1550 nm Apollo lidar with Black Sesame’s intelligent perception stack, we expect to deliver a best-in-class solution in China, the world’s largest lidar market.” Musk threatens legal action against Apple over exclusion of X, Grok from top apps list Wilson Liu, Co-founder and President of Black Sesame Technologies, said the collaboration pioneers a new benchmark for rail safety. “By merging ultra-long-range sensing with mission-critical computing, we aim to deliver the most reliable obstacle detection system for trains,” he said, adding that a top-tier Chinese OEM has already selected the system. Founded in 2016, Black Sesame Technologies is listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (2533.HK) and provides advanced computing platforms for autonomous driving and smart vehicles. AEye, meanwhile, is recognized for its Apollo lidar, which can detect objects up to one kilometer away, and its OPTIS™ full-stack platform for real-time 3D imaging and decision-making. Source: Agency 

The realme P Series represents the brand's mid-range smartphone lineup that focuses on delivering "power and style" without premium pricing. The P4 lineup is the fourth generation of realme’s mid-range P series. realme launches its new innovation, the P4 Pro, in India on August 20, 2025. Let’s delve into the main features, advantages, drawbacks, and pricing of the realme P4 Pro 5G in Bangladesh. Key Features and Specs of the realme P4 Pro . Design and Display The realme P4 Pro is rumoured to have a weight of around 189 grams and a thickness of 7.68 mm. The display is expected to be 6.8 inches. The display uses AMOLED technology, which provides vibrant colours, deep blacks, and excellent contrast ratios that make content consumption and everyday use more visually appealing. The display is protected by Mohs level 6. It is equipped with an up to 144 Hz HyperGlow 4D Curve+ display featuring 1280 by 2800 pixels, 6500 nits of peak brightness, and HDR10+ technology. This high refresh rate display technology makes interactions feel more fluid compared to standard 60 Hz displays. The overall design philosophy seems focused on delivering a premium look and feel while maintaining practicality. The large screen provides ample space for media consumption, productivity tasks, and gaming, while the AMOLED technology ensures excellent viewing quality both indoors and outdoors. Read more: realme P4 5G Review: A True Mid-Range Game Changer? Camera The realme P4 Pro offers a dual rear camera setup. This pack includes a primary camera with a 50 MP Sony IMX896 sensor featuring optical image stabilisation (OIS). Its 6p lens offers a 24mm focal length, an 84.4-degree field of view and an f/1.8 aperture. The other rear camera is an 8 MP ultra-wide angle sensor. This secondary sensor features a 5P lens, f/2.2 aperture, and 112-degree field of view. The camera will be one of its key selling points. The combination of the large 50 MP primary sensor with OIS should help with low-light photography and video stabilisation, while the equally high-resolution front camera suggests strong focus on selfie quality and video calling performance.  The optical image stabilisation on the main camera is particularly noteworthy as it helps reduce blur from hand movement when taking photos or recording videos, making it a standout feature in this smartphone segment. For selfies and video calls, the front camera packs a 50MP sensor with an OV50D sensor, which is quite impressive for front-facing photography. It is 5P, with an 86.7 FOV and f/2.4 aperture. realme P4 Pro can capture maxium of 4k video footage at 60fps with both main rear and front sensors. Read more: Vivo Y400 4G Review: Worth It or Just Hype? Hardware: Processor, GPU, and Memory The realme P4 Pro is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chipset, which is built on a 4nm TSMC manufacturing process. This is a significant upgrade that promises excellent performance and power efficiency for a mid-range smartphone. What makes the P4 Pro particularly unique is that it features two distinct chipsets for processing, making it the first device in its price category to offer this dual-processor setup. Its graphic section is run by an Adreno™ GPU @ 1150 MHz with a graphics chipset X7P. The device comes with 8 GB and 12 GB of LPDDR4X RAM options, providing smooth multitasking capabilities. The internal memory options are 128 GB, 256 GB and 512 GB, equipped with UFS 3.1 data transfer technology. Read more: Best 10 Smartphones Releasing in August 2025 Gaming Performance The realme P4 Pro scores over 1.1 million on AnTuTu, with the HyperVision AI chipset co-developed with Pixelworks delivering performance similar to an 8 Gen level chipset.  The standout gaming feature is the dedicated HyperVision AI Chip, built to improve the viewing and gaming experience. The HyperVision chip works alongside the GPU on the Snapdragon chip to increase the frame rate in games and video applications, providing a significant boost to gaming performance. For actual gaming capabilities, the dual-chip configuration enables stable 144 FPS gameplay in over 100 supported titles, real-time frame generation, and resolution upscaling to 1.5K. This combination supports features such as 1.5K + 144 FPS gaming and ultra-smooth 120 FPS streaming, making it capable of handling demanding games with high frame rates and excellent visual quality. The thermal management is equally impressive with a 7,000 sq mm AirFlow VC cooling system, ensuring the phone will not heat up even after long hours of gaming. Additionally, the device incorporates the GT Performance Engine 3.0 for thermal management and sustained performance, helping maintain consistent performance during extended gaming sessions. Read more: Apple iPhone 17 Series: Leaks, Rumours and Probable Release Date To help users monitor performance gains, realme has collaborated with PerfDog to introduce a "Frame Generation Index" that displays real-time data on the performance gains from the Pixelworks hardware, giving gamers detailed insights into how the dual-chip system is enhancing their gaming experience. Battery and Charger The realme P4 Pro comes with an exceptionally large 7000 mAh battery capacity, which is significantly larger than most smartphones on the market. This massive battery capacity promises excellent battery life that can easily last more than a day of heavy usage. For charging, the device supports 80W fast charging technology that ensures the phone can be fully charged in less than 2 hours.  Pros and Cons of the realme P4 Pro Pros: • Massive battery capacity that can handle heavy usage without frequent charging concerns. • Innovative dual-chipset design with for enhanced gaming and visual performance • Dual 50MP camera setup with OIS on the main camera and equally high-resolution front camera • Gaming-focused features including 144 FPS support in over 100 titles, frame generation, and 1.5K resolution upscaling • Large AMOLED display with high refresh rate for smooth scrolling and excellent visual quality • Advanced cooling system to prevent overheating during intensive tasks. Read more: Vivo X200 FE Review: The Compact Champion Featuring Zeiss Cameras and a Massive Battery Cons: • The massive battery likely makes the device significantly heavier and thicker than typical smartphones • realme's "breakneck speed of launching devices" may raise concerns about long-term software support and updates • The large battery capacity, while beneficial for longevity, may lead to longer charging times despite the 80W fast charging • The device may feel bulky for users who prefer compact smartphones due to the large battery and display size • Limited storage options and RAM configurations compared to some competitors in the same price range. Read more: Best Smartphones Releasing in July 2025 Price of the realme P4 Pro in Bangladesh According to rumours, the realme P4 Pro will be priced at Rs 29,999 in India, which roughly converts to approximately 42,000 to 45,000 BDT based on current exchange rates. In the Bangladesh market, the realme P4 Pro may be priced in the range of 48,000 to 52,000 BDT for the official version when it launches.  However, as the device hasn't officially launched in Bangladesh yet, so these are estimated prices based on the Indian pricing structure and Bangladesh market patterns. Who Should or Shouldn’t Buy the realme P4 Pro? Heavy smartphone users who struggle with battery life throughout the day will find the P4 Pro's 7000 mAh battery particularly appealing. People who consume lots of media content, whether streaming videos, reading, or browsing social media, will benefit from the large AMOLED display. The dual-chipset with HyperVision AI chip, 144 FPS gaming support, and efficient cooling system make P4 Pro excellent for gaming. The combination of a high refresh rate display and frame generation technology provides a premium gaming experience. Content creators and photography enthusiasts who prioritise camera quality will appreciate the dual 50MP setup with OIS.  Read more: vivo T4 Ultra Review: A Game-Changing Mid-range Flagship However, users who prioritise compact, lightweight phones should avoid the P4 Pro. The massive battery and large display inevitably make this device bulky and heavy, which may be uncomfortable for people with smaller hands or those who prefer one-handed usage. People who frequently upgrade their phones or care deeply about long-term software support might want to reconsider. realme's rapid device launch cycle sometimes raises questions about how long individual models receive regular updates and security patches. Besides this, users who prefer stock Android or minimal software customisation may not enjoy realme UI, which tends to be more heavily customisable than some competitors' interfaces. Those who primarily use their phones for basic tasks like calling, texting, and light app usage are essentially paying for features they won't fully utilise. The advanced gaming capabilities and large battery capacity represent overkill for minimal smartphone users. Therefore, the budget-conscious buyers with very tight spending limits might find better value in realme's lower-tier offerings, as the P4 Pro's advanced features come with a price premium that may not be justified for basic smartphone needs. Read more: Infinix GT 30 Pro Review: Best Budget Gaming Phone with Flagship Features in 2025 The realme P4 Pro is fundamentally designed for power users who want maximum battery life, gaming performance, and camera quality in the mid-range segment, making it less suitable for casual users or those seeking ultra-portable devices.