Canon EOS 80D Review:

The Canon EOS 80D is an enthusiast-level DSLR, and the successor to the 70D. It sports a new 24MP APS-C CMOS sensor which, like the 70D, offers Canon's Dual Pixel on-sensor phase-detection autofocus system. The 80D also gains a new 45-point hybrid AF system with all of the points being cross-type. This is a step up from the 19-point AF system in the 70D, though not quite at the same level as the 65-point coverage offered by the more professionally-oriented 7D Mark II.

Featuring a body sealed against dust and moisture, the 80D has a polycarbonate exterior and magnesium alloy chassis. It is nearly identical in design to its predecessor, with the majority of controls accessible via the articulating rear touchscreen, as well as via physical control points. Video is a major part of the 80D's total package. While it cannot shoot 4K, it does offer 1080/60p capture and continuous autofocus during video. A headphone socket has been added to compliment its microphone port.

Canon EOS 80D key features:

• 24MP APS-C CMOS sensor with Dual Pixel AF
• 45-point AF system with all cross-type points
• 3" 1.04M-dot articulating touchscreen
• 1080/60p video capture
• 7 fps continuous shooting with AF
• Weather-resistant body
• 7560-pixel RGB+IR Metering Sensor
• Wi-Fi + NFC

Other improvements come in the form of a new mirror vibration control system (similar to the 5DS and 7D Mark II), which should help reduce the blur-inducing effects of shutter shock. The 80D also gains the same 7560 pixel RGB+IR metering sensor found in the Rebel T6s and T6i, a serious improvement over the 63-zone dual layer sensor found in the 70D. This new sensor gives the camera some degree of human subject awareness for subject tracking through the viewfinder. However, unlike the 7D Mark II, the 80D does not have Canon's 'Intelligent Tracking and Recognition' (iTR) system, which uses the metering sensor along with distance info to subject track.

The new sensor:

It's no secret that some Canon shooters have been frustrated as of late, as Sony's sensor technology marches ahead in terms of dynamic range. Fortunately, the 80D marks a significant step forward in Canon's sensor development, offering much better DR than the 70D or 7D Mark II. But the new sensor isn't interesting just because of the pictures it can capture. Dual Pixel AF not only allows for continuous focus during video capture, but during still capture (in live view mode) as well. We first saw this feature in the Rebel T6s and it is exciting to see it now making its way up Canon's food chain to enthusiast-level cameras.

Compared to its siblings:

	Canon EOS 80D	Canon EOS 7D Mark II	Canon EOS 70D	Canon EOS 6D
Sensor	24MP APS-C	20.2MP APS-C	20.2MP APS-C	20.2MP full-frame
ISO range	100-16000 (expands to 25600)	100-16000  (expands to 25600)	100-12800  (expands to 25600)	100-25600  (expands to 50-102800)
AF (viewfinder)	45 all cross-type points	65 all cross-type points	19 all cross-type points	11 point, center point is cross-type
AF (Live view/video)	Dual pixel AF	Dual pixel AF	Dual pixel AF	Contrast Detect, Phase Detect (in 'Quick' mode)
Intelligent Tracking and Recognition	No	Yes	No	No
C-AF in live view during still shooting	Yes	No	No	No
AF joystick	No	Yes	No	No
Video capabilities	1080/60p	1080/60p	1080/30p	1080/30p
Burst rate	7 fps	10 fps	7 fps	4.5 fps
LCD spec	3" 1.04M-dot articulating touch LCD	3" 1.04M-dot fixed LCD	3" 1.04M-dot articulating touch LCD	3" 1.04M-dot fixed LCD
Weight	730 g (1.61 lb)	910g (2.0 lb)	755g (1.7 lb)	770 g (1.70 lb)

Aside from the 70D, the closest sibling to the 80D is the more professionally-oriented Canon EOS 7D Mark II. It uses a slightly lower resolution chip and offers less dynamic range than the 80D. While the two share the same basic video specs, the 7D Mark II is better equipped for fast action, thanks to greater AF point coverage, a dedicated AF joystick and the inclusion of Canon iTR, as well as a faster shooting rate. On the other hand, the 80D's touch focus capabilities make it a more appealing choice for video.

Of course the full frame Canon 6D now falls into a similar price class to the both the 80D and 7D Mark II, making it worthy of consideration. Although it's far from new the 6D remains a solid and popular camera despite its comparatively simplistic AF system.

Accessories:

The 80D shown with PZ-E1 Power Zoom Adapter connected to the EF-S 18-135mm F3.5-5.6 IS USM kit zoom. This adapter allows for smooth zooming at variable speeds.

Along with the announcement of the 80D, Canon announced the DM-E1 shotgun microphone (compatible with any camera that has a 1/8" socket). Canon also announced the PZ-E1 Power Zoom Adapter. It can clip onto the new EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM kit lens and control the zoom, with two speed options. The DM-E1 will sell for $250, while the PZ-E1 will run you $150. Unfortunately, we weren't able to get hold of either new accessory in time for this review, but we'll be updating our impressions as soon as we can. 

Pricing and availability:

The Canon EOS 80D is available now for a body-only price of $1199/£999/€1199. Kitted with Canon's new EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM lens, the 80D will run you $1799. Kitted with the EF-S 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 IS STM lens, the 80D will run $1349/£1089

Canon EOS 80D Specifications:

Price
MSRP	$1199 (body only), $1799 (w/18-135 lens)
Body type
Body type	Mid-size SLR
Body material	Composite
Sensor
Max resolution	6000 x 4000
Image ratio w:h	1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9
Effective pixels	24 megapixels
Sensor photo detectors	26 megapixels
Sensor size	APS-C (22.5 x 15 mm)
Sensor type	CMOS
Processor	DIGIC 6
Color space	sRGB, Adobe RGB
Color filter array	Primary color filter
Image
ISO	Auto, 100-16000 (expands to 25600)
Boosted ISO (maximum)	25600
White balance presets	6
Custom white balance	Yes
Image stabilization	No
Uncompressed format	RAW
JPEG quality levels	Fine, normal
File format	JPEG (Exif v2.3) Raw (Canon 14-bit CRW)
Optics & Focus
Autofocus	Contrast Detect (sensor) Phase Detect Multi-area Center Selective single-point Tracking Single Continuous Touch Face Detection Live View
Autofocus assist lamp	Yes
Manual focus	Yes
Number of focus points	45
Lens mount	Canon EF/EF-S
Focal length multiplier	1.6×
Screen / viewfinder
Articulated LCD	Fully articulated
Screen size	3″
Screen dots	1,040,000
Touch screen	Yes
Screen type	TFT LCD
Live view	Yes
Viewfinder type	Optical (pentaprism)
Viewfinder coverage	100%
Viewfinder magnification	0.95×
Photography features
Minimum shutter speed	30 sec
Maximum shutter speed	1/8000 sec
Exposure modes	Program Shutter priority Aperture priority Manual Bulb
Scene modes	Food Kids Candlelight Night Portrait Handheld Night Scene HDR Backlight Control Portrait Landscape Close-up Sports
Built-in flash	Yes
Flash range	12.00 m (at ISO 100)
External flash	Yes (via hot shoe)
Flash X sync speed	1/250 sec
Drive modes	Single High speed continuous Low speed continuous Silent single shooting Silent continuous shooting 10/2 sec self-timer/remote ctrl
Continuous drive	7.0 fps
Self-timer	Yes (2 or 10 sec)
Metering modes	Multi Center-weighted Spot
Exposure compensation	±5 (at 1/3 EV, 1/2 EV steps)
Videography features
Resolutions	1920 x 1080 (60p, 30p, 24p), 1280 x 720 (60p, 30p)
Format	MPEG-4, H.264
Videography notes	Choice of ALL-I or IPB codecs
Microphone	Stereo
Speaker	Mono
Storage
Storage types	SD/SDHC/SDXC (UHS-I support)
Connectivity
USB	USB 2.0 (480 Mbit/sec)
HDMI	Yes (mini-HDMI)
Microphone port	Yes
Headphone port	Yes
Wireless	Built-In
Wireless notes	802.11/b/g/n with NFC
Remote control	Yes (Wired, wireless, or via smartphone)
Physical
Environmentally sealed	Yes
Battery	Battery Pack
Battery description	LP-E6N lithium-ion battery & charger
Battery Life (CIPA)	960
Weight (inc. batteries)	730 g (1.61 lb / 25.75 oz)
Dimensions	139 x 105 x 79 mm (5.47 x 4.13 x 3.11″)
Other features
Orientation sensor	Yes
Timelapse recording	Yes
GPS	None

Sony Alpha A7S II review

PROS

• Great low-light performance
• Excellent for video
• Much-improved ergonomics

CONS

• Limited detail capture among full-frame cameras
• Unimpressive burst performance

                   KEY FEATURES

• 12-megapixel full-frame sensor
• ISO 100-102400 (409600 exp)
• 5fps burst
• Manufacturer: Sony
• Review Price: £2,499.00

WHAT IS THE SONY ALPHA A7S II?

The Sony Alpha A7S II is a full-frame camera with a difference. Where its brother theA7R II uses a 42-megapixel sensor for massive amounts of detail, this camera pares the resolution all the way down to 12 megapixels to radically improve low-light performance.

This move makes the Sony Alpha A7S II a bit of a niche camera, but it certainly works. Great video quality and immense shooting versatility mean it’s a great success. Even if it isn’t for everyone.

You can get hold of the Sony Alpha A7S II for £2499 body-only.

SONY ALPHA A7S II – DESIGN AND HANDLING

The Sony Alpha A7S II is a full-frame compact system camera. Design and overall style are very similar to all the other models in the top-end Alpha range. It’s not a small camera, but it’s certainly smaller than DSLR alternatives like the Nikon D810.

What’s new for this second-generation model? The Sony Alpha A7S II takes on all the key design improvements we saw in the A7R II.

While the first-wave A7 models were standard-setting but felt a little awkward to operate in parts, the Sony Alpha A7S II uses redesigned controls that simply work better.

First, the grip has been changed. It’s deeper, for a better in-hand feel. The shutter button area is also different. The button itself has been shifted forward, now sitting much closer to where your finger naturally lands. It’s simply more comfortable.

The Sony Alpha A7S II shape is similar to the last generation, but the finish has been altered. Smooth body panels have been traded-in for a textured, almost speckled finish that is much closer to that seen in the top-end DSLRs. It comes across as a bit more rugged, more hard-wearing.

As before, much of the camera is made of magnesium alloy. And while there’s no full weather-sealing, the frame is designed not to let in moisture. I used the Sony Alpha A7S II for a few hours out in bad weather with no ill effects.

Also new in this model is a locking mode dial, which helps avoid you flicking over to another shooting mode accidentally.

Much like the A7R II, this is a comprehensive design upgrade over the last-generation model. However, the winning feature remains getting a full-frame sensor in a somewhat-compact body. Sony's lenses are rarely small, but pair this camera with the 35mm f/2.8 and you have a very manageable full-frame setup.

One sacrifice of this is that battery life isn’t remotely close to one of the similarly-priced DSLRs like the Nikon D810. A charge will last for around 300 shots, but conscious that this isn’t going to cut it for serious shooting trips, Sony actually packs two batteries in the box. The Sony Alpha A7S II can also be charged-up over USB using an external battery. Keeping one in your camera bag is a good idea.

SONY ALPHA A7S II – EVF AND SCREEN

The Sony Alpha A7S II at first seems to have the same EVF as the A7S. It uses a 2.36-million dot viewfinder. Higher resolution models exist, but are very rare at the time of writing.

There has actually been an improvement, though, from 0.71x to 0.78x magnification. This means the image will appear larger, which no-one’s going to complain about.

It’s a good EVF. I find its colours are a little undersaturated compared with what my eyes see, but only slightly.

The quality of the rear screen is good too, and resolution has been improved. The Sony Alpha A7S II has a 3-inch 1.23-million dot screen over a 921k-dot one. It’s a movable screen too, tilting up and down to make shooting above and below head height easier.

Like the A7R II, the Sony Alpha A7S II has Wi-Fi and NFC to let you wirelessly hook the camera up to a phone or tablet to transfer photos.

Infinix hot 2 Review

                                     Infinix hot 2 Review  

Google’s attempt to launch a latest type of Android smartphones in developing countries is appreciable. Like all Android One phones, the Infinix HOT 2 combines a high-quality hardware experience with pure Android software. It has been launched in Africa as Android One and will go on sale within few weeks in Pakistan.

Infinix Hot 2 runs on the latest version of Android, the Android 5.1 (Lollipop), which offers faster performance and a more efficient use of battery. However, the most interesting aspect is that the new smartphone is based on Google’s Android One standard.

Key Specs:

Display	5.00 inches	Front Camera	2-MP
Processor	1.3 GHz	Resolution	720 x 1280 Pixcels
RAM	1 GB	Storage	16 GB
Battery Capacity	2200mAh	Rear Camera	8-MP
OS	Android 5.1

Hands On:

Infinix hot 2 is very reliable and quality based handset which gives the best result either you are using with circuit switching or with packet switching. It’s very light in weight, Different in color and its screen surface gives a better look and you can operate in a better way. It’s Able to move freely or easily.

Display & Camera:

Infinix Hot 2 offers a better display. It is 5-inchs wide just like its predecessor, but now packs more pixels with a 720 x 1280 pixels resolution for a more brilliant view and better quality.
The camera is also getting a splendid result with an 8 megapixels camera on the back. This will ensure great quality photos on the Infinix Hot 2. The front facing camera still retains 2 megapixels.

Hardware/Software:

Infinix Hot 2 is powered by a 1.3GHz quad-core processor. This may be the same as the 1st generation technology, but with the more efficient Android version 5.1, Infinix is boasting of up to twice better performance.

Infinix Hot 2 is also introducing a 2GB RAM variant which should make things run more smoothly. A variant with 2GB RAM will also be available.

Currently running stock in Africa using Android 5.1.1 Lollipop, the Infinix HOT 2 will be updated to Android 6.0 Marshmallow at some point. Infinix hot 2 is a dual SIM device, that gives better communications with our beloved ones.

CPU information by using Antutu & Vellamo app,here is the result.

Network Support:

Infinix hot 2 is supporting 2G GSM Network on 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900MHz spectrum and it also support 3G WCDMA Network supporting 900 / 2100MHz spectrum.

Storage:

Infinix hot 2 has 16 GB internal storage and also has expandable storage and the expandable storage type is microSD memory card. We can expand memory up to 32 GB.

Sensors:

Infinix hot 2 mobile have different sensors which have different functions i.e. Proximity sensor which has ability to detect presence of nearby objects without any physical contact. Proximity sensors can have a high reliability and long functional life of the device, Similarly, Accelerometer which has ability to measures the tilting motion and orientation of a mobile phone.

Price:

As for as the price of this phone is concerned, the infinix hot 2 is a steep markdown from other smartphones equipped with Android’s newest software.

Benchmarking Using Vellamo & Antutu:

We got result in scores by running the function of Vellamo and Antutu, the scores of Infinix hot 2 are better than its competitors.

Here are some snaps that will show the score and some functionality of Infinix hot 2.

• Benchmarking By Antutu:

• Benchmarking by Vellamo:

Conclusion:

According to the specs, performance and the result achieved by Vellamo and Antutu, we can say that Infinex is better device for everyone because it’s not only reliable in performance but it’s also easy to carry. It’s also equipped with high pixels front and back cameras. By the use of Infinix 2, you can obtain better result in communications and data as well.

Infinix Hot 3 Review

Infinix Hot 3 Review

The latest addition to the Infinix Hot series has been upgraded by the brand Infinix with its official launch of Infinix Hot 3 in Pakistan. As Phone World always try to provide its readers with prompt and unbiased reviews so this time we also got hands on Infinix Hot 3 quickly. The smartphone is available at daraz.pk with an affordable price offer of PKR. 9,999. Infinix Hot 3 is packed with 5.5” HD IPS behemoth display, the Quad core chip on the board coupled with 1GB of sufficient RAM provides you with efficient multitasking and fast data processing. The camera module is enriched with 8 MP lens on back and 2MP front selfie shooter.

No major change is seen in Infinix Hot 3 since its elder sibling was launched with almost same specs, the only difference is made through enhanced battery capacity i.e. 3000 mAh and with an increased display size of half inch.

Infinix Hot 3 Unboxing:

The Infinix Hot 3 comes in white color box contains all accessories. The while box is packed with data cable, woofer headphones and 1.5A charger. The headphones are of good quality with clear sound. The accessories are packed in another box inside retail box. The quality of accessories show Infinix pays serious attention to quality that we expect from the company.

Price and Specifications of Infinix Hot 3:

Dimensions	151 x 75 x 8 mm
Weight	142 grams
Memory	16 GB ROM, 1 GB RAM Expandable up to 32 GB (dedicated slot)
OS	Android 5.1 Lollipop
Processor	Quad-core 1.3 GHz, ARM Cortex-A7 MediaTek MT6580 Mali-400 MP
Network	GSM: 900/1800MHz HSDPA: 2100 MHz
Camera	Primary: 8MP, 3840 x 2160-pixel pictures, phase detection, HDR, face and smile detection,autofocus, Geo-tagging camera with LED flash Secondary: 2MP, 1920 x 1080-pixel pictures, soft flash
Display	Size: 5.5 inches (~70.7% screen-to-body ratio) Resolution: (720 x 1280) pixels Pixel Density: 320 dpi Protection: NO
Battery	Removable 3000 mAh
Features	SIM: Dual SIM (Micro) WLAN: WiFi 802.11 b/g/n Bluetooth: v4.0, A2DP GPS: A-GPS USB: MicroUSB v2.0 NFC: No Radio: FM
Sensors	Accelerometer, Proximity, Light, Gravity
Price	PKR. 9,999

Pros:

• Affordable Price
• 5.5″ HD IPS display
• 3000 mAh Battery (WOW)
• Soft LED flash with front camera
• Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
• Light in weight
• OTG support is available

Cons:

• Notification LED is missing
• Older version of Android although latest is available in market.

Design and Display of Infinix Hot 3:

Infinix Hot 3 is equipped with huge 5.5 HD IPS display, the resolution is said to be 1280 x 720 pixel. The upfront of Infinix Hot 3 is decorated with big 5.5” monster screen. The screen has 320 dpi which makes the display clear and reduces the issue of angle view. The thick black bezel around the display gives protection to display in case of sudden drop from hands. The screen to body ratio is almost 73% which shows the smartphone doesn’t has extra body weight and body frame is compact and handy.

The upper front carries earpiece in middle and selfie camera is placed on left side however the right corner contains soft flash. You can also see the proximity and light sensor there.

Now come straight down to the bottom portion, as usual the area is for navigation keys which are place outside the screen and surprisingly there is no LEDs to light it up.

Infinix is just 8 mm thick, the three side of Infinix Hot 3 carry some luggage to facilitate users. The top side contains MicroUSB port and audio jack, while the right side designed to accommodate power and volume button. Likewise, the bottom is left with microphone to carry on.

The back cover is entirely made of polycarbonate, two cutout for camera and LED flash can be seen and there is pinhole for extra mic to reduce noise. The glossy Infinix is printed at upper middle portion. At bottom, a grill is there for speaker and HOT log can also be noticed.

Left and right edges are slightly curved that helps to give strong grip. The back cover is removable, provides access to battery, SIMs slots and MicroSD card slot.

Processor of Infinix Hot 3:

Infinix Hot 3 is powered with Quad-core, Media Tek 6580 chipset. The processor runs at the clock speed of 1.3 GHz, the processor inside the Infinix Hot 3 belongs to mid-range family of Media Tek. It’s capable of handling 3G network technology. Infinix Hot 3 with quad-core processor, 1GB RAM and Mali-400 MP is pretty efficient to play SUBWAY, Temple Run (common games) etc. Thanks to Android 5.1 Lollipop, switching among the apps is smooth and doesn’t feel any lags. All the necessary benchmarking tests will be discussed as we move forward to sum up our review.

Memory for Infinix Hot 3:

Infinix Hot 3 comes with 1G RAM and 16 ROM out of the box. Additionally; you can expand the memory section through Micro-SD card upto 32 GB more. 1GB RAM is though good enough to handle sufficient data for processing.

Camera within Infinix Hot 3:

From the camera module, Infinix Hot 3 is packed with 8 MP sensor on the back and 2 MP front selfie shooter. The camera App has simple understandable interface, the user can easily switch to different defined modes. There are several effects that are in fashion nowadays. The upper portion of the App contains four different icons for Effects, Settings, flash controller and icon to switch between front and back camera. The bottom portion has virtual button for capturing, recording and gallery.

Rear Camera of Infinix Hot 3:

The rear camera has 8 MP lens along with LED flash. The camera resolution is 3840 x 2160 pixel with native ratio 4:3. Camera has autofocus lens however it can touch focus option, too. The picture quality of camera is great especially when the objects are at suitable distance. The light and color is well controlled and managed by the lens, yet it lacks some information while capturing natural scenery.

Back camera is provided with different modes including HDR, Beautician, Panorama and Night mode. It also capture image when victory sign is detected. Touch shot and voice capture features can be enabled from settings.

Front Camera of Infinix Hot 3:

At front side, 2MP selfie shooter is fixed with 1920 x 1080 pixels resolution, the can make 82º degree wider selfie. Now the group selfie is not a big issue with Infinix Hot 3. The camera can also make 480P video. The beauty mode is also available but it lacks Effect feature and others that are available for back camera.

The camera app let you control your front camera through different settings option. ISO can be adjusted from settings, likewise picture size, exposure , white balance and so many other options are available to play with camera.

The camera quality is pretty much clear and soft.  It takes pretty good selfies with clear result. Here are some sample that we have share.

Network/ Connectivity of Infinix Hot 3:

Infinix Hot 3 is 3G enabled smartphone that is supported on both SIMs. It supports all the bands in Pakistan. It supports 3G network with HSDPA technology. All the supported are mentioned in above specifications table. Other connectivity options from connectivity suits are Bluetooth 4.0, WiFi, OTG.

Battery Performance of Infinix Hot 3:

Infinix Hot 3 packs with 3000mAh battery, the battery itself monster for a kind of device with comparatively lower screen resolution but also note that Infinix has 5.5” display.

The standby time of battery is long and impressive, it can work for almost 4 to 5 days only if you just use it for GSM calls. However, onscreen test it isn’t that bad, too.

As smartphone is 3G enabled, the 3G browsing and calls really sucks the batter rapidly. It would hardly be up for 6 hours or more if you frequently use 3G services.

Infinix Hot 3 has Ultra Power mode that closed all the background Apps, reduce the display brightness, and stop 3G service. All you left with GSM calls messaging App, Notebook, calculator sound recorder and clock. It’s a good step towards saving the battery juice.

Interface of Infinix Hot 3:

Infinix Hot 3 using Android 5.1 Lollipop and purely customize its own XUI 1.H.0.1 interface. Home screen is comprised of icons in circle and square shape, the square shape icons have sharp edges, and it has application menu key in center that opens up another activity to all the installed Apps. The home screen are automatically create new slide if icons are drag left right.

There are several pre-installed Apps like Daraz.pk officially app, xender, PalmPlay, Font manager etc

The theme App has multiple themes to select the one that catch your eyes. The wallpaper apps has some beautiful image that can be used in background screen.

File manager interface is attractive and simple. It has simple layout, to differentiate among different formats like it has separate folder for all the APKs that are stored in memory.

Antutu Benchmarking of Infinix Hot 3:

The Antutu benchmark score is 24K+ which shows the smartphone is mid-range smartphone. The bench mark comparison is also given in screen shots. With 24K+ points it has managed to find place on comparison table under the Vivo X5Pro but don’t forget, Vivo device has 40K+ points which shows Infinix Hot 3 is far behind in this race.

In a bigger picture, Infinix Hot 3 is generally a decent device shipped with average specifications.

Vellamo Benchmarking for Infinix Hot 3:

In Vellamo benchmark test, Infinix Hot 3 got enough score on the board which determines that the device is good enough to entertain the user.

In multi core test, Infinix Hot 3 processor got 1196 points and put the Samsung galaxy Nexus 4 behind. While the Asus Zenfone is one step above with 1481 points,

Well, in metal (single core test), it attained 682 points and manage to get position under the Meizu device. At the last, the browser test of Infinix Hot 3 was fairly good. It got 1814 points in Vellamo benchmarking.

Conclusion for Infinix Hot 3:

Infinix devices are comparatively of good quality, Infinix Hot 3 is elegant, stylish and perfect handy smartphone, packs with sufficient hardware with adequate camera quality and huge battery capacity. Even though it uses some outdated stuff like Mali-400MP and older Android version in technical point of view, still the device has much more feature to compel. if you get a smartphone under the range of 10K rupees with all sufficient specs is affordable and reasonable. You can order Infinix Hot 3 at Daraz.pk at price of PKR.9,999.