Xiaomi has surprised the Indian smartphone market by venturing into the over 6-inch phablet segment with its Mi Maxsmartphone. A couple of years back, Google tried to work its magic in the 6-inch smartphone market with its Nexus 6P, but went unnoticed in India.
Xiaomi Mi Max hints that the there is enough potential for big screen devices, if pitched appropriately, as consumers have started to feel comfortable with 5.5-inch phablets. Mi Max, at a price of Rs 14,999 is primarily targeted at people who want a bigger display with better battery life at a price of a budget 7-inch voice-calling Android tablet. According to Xiaomi, voice-calling tablets under Rs 20,000 (like the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 or Lenovo Phab) are still in demand because consumers want bigger screen without compromising on the calling feature.
So, is the Mi Max a suitable alternative for people using 7-inch Android tablets? Here is the rest of our review.
Design and display:
Xiaomi has managed to make Mi Max appear like a smartphone and not a tablet. The Mi Max can be easily tucked inside the trouser pockets. However, it is not very comfortable and hinders mobility, especially for those who wear denims. Also, it is almost impossible to ride a motorbike comfortably with the Mi Max inside trouser pockets. It is better to carry the Max inside a bag and thanks to the Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection and the metal body the phone will stay scratchless and smudge free. Considering its large screen size, the Xiaomi Mi Max can be easily used to make calls. For someone who is used to making calls on a 7-inch tablet, handling the Mi Max will be easy. If you have not before, be prepared to stretch your palm muscles.
The phablet weighs 203 grams (with the large 4,850 mAh battery), however it does not feel much as the weight is balanced properly on this device. Measuring 7.5mm in thickness, it is thinner than many Android phones.
The Xiaomi Mi Max has a Full HD 1080p display (6.44-inches) with a pixel density of 342ppi. The viewing angles are good with vivid colours and nice contrast. Yes, one can easily read articles, e-books on the Xiaomi Mi Max's big screen, but you will end up using two hands to type on the device. A feature that is missing on the Xiaomi Mi Max is the multi-screen support. The big screen doesn't provide any extra productivity benefits for that. Its inclusion would would have made so much more sense. Also, the Mi Max is difficult to use under direct sunlight as the display is glossy and hinders the outdoors experience. On the flipside, it is a delight to watch movies on the Xiaomi Mi Max when indoors.
Performance and camera:
Xiaomi has launched two variants of the Mi Max in India- 3GB RAM/32GB ROM at Rs 14,999 and 4GB RAM/128GB ROM at Rs 19,999. While the 3GB RAM version is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 650 SoC, the top-end 4GB RAM variant runs Snapdragon 652 SoC. The device comes with a hybrid sim card slot, which supports a microSD card of up to 128GB.
The device performs well and gave us very little to complain. Overall, teh 7-inch tablet users will find the Mi Max superior in performance. It also caters well to the needs of the gamers. The big screen gives that extra oomph after getting used to the form factor of the device.
The review unit came with Android 6.0.1-based MIUI 7, there is nothing new to write about the UI, which takes over Android completely. The good news is that the Mi Max will get MIUI 8 update very soon with several new features.
The Xiaomi Mi Max is powered by a 4,850mAh battery, with Quick Charge support. The battery lasts up to 2 days depending upon usage. The device offers 4G, Bluetooth, GPS, Wi-Fi along with other regular connectivity features.
The Xiaomi Mi Max comes with a 16MP f/2.0 PDAF rear camera with dual-tone Flash. It is capable of recording Full HD videos, too. There is a 5MP f/2.0 front camera for selfies. More MPs doesn't necessarily mean great photos always, the camera quality is average at best. In our outdoor test, we did find the device producing some great shots. However, in low light conditions, the image quality is not up to the mark and is quite grainy.
Verdict:
All in all, the Xiaomi Mi Max boasts of a compact form factor, metal body, fingerprint scanner, long battery life along with regular phone features, which are absent in most budget Android tablets.
While Xiaomi might pitch the Mi Max as a smartphone, it will end up being looked as an option to the cheap 7-inch Android tablets (with calling feature). According to us, the device is an ideal fit for people who have a 7-inch tablet as their primary device. Also, it can be considered as a second device to watch movies.
At a price of Rs 14,999 the Mi Max offers good value and those looking at using it as a primary phone will need some serious getting-used to.
Another variant of Xiaomi's Mi 5 smartphone is said to be in the works. According to reports, the Chinese smartphone maker is working on successor of its flagship phone Xiaomi Mi 5.
Likely to be called Mi5s, the smartphone is expected to launch in the second-half of this year and will sport a pressure-sensitive display offering functionality similar to Apple's 3D Touch.
Other rumored specs of the device include Qualcomm's ultrasonic fingerprint sensor, 6GB of RAM and dual camera. The smartphone is speculated to come with the same 5.15-inch 1080p touchscreen as its predecessor.
Xiaomi Mi 5 launched in India in March this year at a price tag of Rs 24,999. The company recently launched a Black colour version of the phone.
Xiaomi in a Facebook post also said that the Xiaomi Mi 5 Gold colour variant will also be made available in India "soon", though the company didn't specify when.
Xiaomi Mi 5 has a 5.15-inch screen that is 30% brighter. The smartphone is powered by the Android Lollipop-based MIUI 7 custom software; there was no official word on the Android Marshmallow update for Mi 5 at the event. Xiaomi is using UFS flash memory in the new model, which is 87% faster in read-write operations.
The smartphone's 16MP rear camera has 4-axis optical image stabilization for blur-free photo & videos as well as sapphire glass lens and two-tone, dual-LED flash; it can capture 4K as well as 120fps slo-mo videos. The front camera has 5MP resolution and pixel size of 2 micron.
For connectivity, Xiaomi Mi 5 supports 4G+ (also called LTE-Advanced) networks for faster downloads (up to Cat12), NFC, and USB Type C. The battery capacity of the smartphone is 3,000mAh and features QuickCharge 3.0 technology that provides 4 hours of battery life on charge of 10 minutes.
Mi 5 is also the first smartphone in Xiaomi's portfolio with fingerprint sensor in front.
About Xiaomi:
Xiaomi Inc. is a privately owned electronics company headquartered in Beijing. It is the world's third largest smartphone maker in 2016. Xiaomi sold 70.8 million units of smartphones, greater than the population of most countries.Xiaomi designs, develops, and sells smartphones, mobile apps, and related consumer electronics.
Since the release of its first smartphone in August 2011, Xiaomi has gained market share in mainland China and expanded into developing a wider range of consumer electronics, including a smart home (IoT) device ecosystem.The company's founder and CEO is Lei Jun, China's 23rd richest person according to Forbes. The company sold over 60 million smartphones in 2014.
The company has over 8,000 employees, mainly in mainland China, India, Malaysia,and Singapore, and is expanding to other countries such as India,Indonesia, the Philippines and Brazil.
According to IDC, in October 2014 Xiaomi was the third largest smartphone maker in the world, following Samsung and Apple Inc., and followed by Lenovo and LG. Xiaomi became the largest smartphone vendor in China in 2014, having overtaken Samsung, according to an IDC reporter.
For a quick review of mi5, watch the following video:
Sony may be facing a decline in demand for its mobile phones, but the Japanese electronics giant continues to succeed in other departments, including its gaming and camera sensor divisions. Following the Sony Xperia Z5 range, the company has continued to develop its smartphone lineup, and announced a new flagship 'X' range of smartphones earlier this year at MWC 2016.
This brings us to its latest flagship device: the Sony Xperia X Dual. Priced at Rs. 48,990, the Xperia X Dual is firmly positioned among the bigwigs. Although the phone isn't quite as well-specified as many other more affordable options, Sony hopes to make up by packing in plenty of camera technology that it claims will help you take fantastic pictures. Does the Sony Xperia X Dual have what it takes to live up to its price tag? Find out in our review.
Look and feel We would have expected the change in naming conventions to mark major overall changes, but the design language of the new phone closely resembles that of the Sony Xperia Z5. From the block-like shape to the curves around the corners, the Xperia X Dual sticks to Sony's tried and tested styling, and looks great as a result.
The all-metal body helps with this, and also gives this phone a truly premium and solid build. The Xperia X Dual is also a little bit smaller than its predecessor, with a 5-inch screen in place of the 5.2-inch one on the Xperia Z5. It's also extremely well balanced, with equal heft no matter how you hold it. This makes the Xperia X Dual particularly easy to hold and grip.
The front of the phone has an unspecified scratch-resistant glass which curves off at the edges to appear to blend into the sides. There are two speakers for stereo sound. The front camera, Sony logo, and proximity sensor are all at the top.
The back of the phone features a dull metallic finish with an etched Xperia logo, and the camera and flash at the top-left. The top has the 3.5mm socket; the right has the power button, an inconveniently located volume rocker, and camera button; the bottom has the Micro-USB port; and the left has the hybrid dual-SIM tray. You don't need an ejector pin to open the tray; your nails will do the trick. It's also worth mentioning here that the Xperia X Dual is not water-resistant, with Sony ditching one of its previous phones' biggest selling points.
The Sony Xperia X Dual has a fingerprint sensor integrated into the power button, just like the one on the Xperia Z5. The sensor does not work in standby mode, and you will first need to wake the phone to use it. This can be done by simply pressing down the power button and keeping your finger in place for a fraction of a second. This sometimes works well and quickly unlocks the phone, but not always.
We can say from experience that this isn't the best spot for a fingerprint sensor, and we had some issues with it. Because of the small size and narrow shape of the button itself, it's often tricky to get your finger in place properly, and this led to many failed attempts to unlock the phone. You need to grip the phone in a particular way with the right finger on the sensor, and we found it all a bit inconvenient. Additionally, a light touch won't do it; you really need to keep your finger firmly on the sensor to unlock the phone. It's nowhere near as quick and accurate as the one on the much less expensive and more powerful OnePlus 3.
The device has a 5-inch full-HD IPS LCD screen with a pixel density of 441ppi. It's a bit smaller than the 5.2-inch screen on the Xperia Z5, but you won't really be able to tell the difference between the two at a glance. It's naturally capable of going brighter than the Amoled screens on the OnePlus 3, but suffers a bit when it comes to contrast, black levels and colour range.
However, on its own, the screen of the Xperia X Dual is decent. It's got good black levels for an LCD screen and a commendable brightness range. Colours are clean and realistic. Sony also has some useful tweaks that help improve the picture quality, with a decent adaptive brightness mode, X-Reality engine which sharpens images, and a super-vivid mode which makes the colours more vibrant. The latter isn't quite as good as it sounds, making colours look a bit too unrealistic. There's also the ability to adjust the colour temperature. Basic functions such as smart backlight control and double-tap to wake are also present. At this price though, a 1440p screen should really be a given.
Specifications and software While other smartphones in this category, including the much more affordable OnePlus 3 and Xiaomi Mi 5 are powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 SoC, the Sony Xperia X Dual uses the Qualcomm Snapdragon 650, along with 3GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage. Interestingly, the Snapdragon 650 is also used by the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3, a smartphone which costs less than a quarter of the Sony Xperia X Dual's asking price.
There's dual-SIM 4G connectivity with a hybrid SIM slot, support for up to 256GB of expandable storage through microSD cards, Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.2, and NFC. The phone has a 2620mAh battery, and supports Qualcomm's Quick Charge 2.0 technology, although our review unit came with an ordinary 7.5W charger in the box. Sony's popular Stamina and Ultra Stamina modes are also present, which will let you stretch your battery life longer in situations where you need it.
The Xperia X Dual runs on Android 6.0.1, with Sony's Xperia UI on top. The basic look and feel of the interface hasn't changed over the years, maintaining its sense of order and clean layout. The notifications shade and quick toggles menu are similar to the ones in the stock Android launcher, and the system retains a dual-layered UI that keeps things uncluttered and allows for better use of widgets. However, there are far too many pre-installed apps on the phone, and a lot of this is bloatware that cannot be uninstalled.
This includes Amazon Kindle, AVG Protection, Clean Master, Hungama Play, Sony Liv and a handful of games, which can be disabled but not removed altogether. Sony Liv was particularly bothersome, constantly pushing notifications that could only be blocked through the system settings. The impression that we get is that Sony is trying very hard to push partner apps and services to you, which can be annoying considering you've already paid a lot for the phone and shouldn't have to be subjected to this.
The app drawer is a bit different, with some added features integrated into it. Apart from being able to search for specific apps and control home screen settings, there's also a separate screen to the left of the app drawer where apps you use frequently are grouped together. You can also activate app recommendations from Google Play, although there's often no logic to the recommendations. Services that aren't available in India such as Spotify Music, T-Mobile and Lyft, as well as other apps that aren't particularly relevant to us were recommended, and you're unlikely to use this feature much as a result. On the whole, while the software is efficient and works well for the most part, we aren't particularly impressed with some of Sony's additions, which are more bothersome than helpful.
Camera
The Sony Xperia X Dual has a 23-megapixel primary camera and a 13-megapixel front camera, both using Sony's own Exmor RS sensors. The rear camera has LED flash, and both are capable of shooting video at up to full-HD resolution. The rear camera can go up to 60fps for ordinary video and 120fps for slow-motion. 4K shooting is a notable omission, which is strange for a phone at this price level which touts photography as its main feature.
The camera app is fairly well laid out, with quick controls for the flash, camera switcher, settings and gallery access. The standard shooting mode is Superior Auto, but you can also switch to manual or video mode quickly. A fourth option in the menu gives you access to the camera apps, which includes AR Effect, Sweep Panorama, Timeshift (slow motion) and more. You can also install additional camera apps through Sony's 'What's New' app and Google Play. The settings menu lets you control various things, including how the quick launch button reacts, resolution, object tracking, and more.
There's also a digital image stabilisation tool called steady shot, which corrects shakes when recording video, but doesn't really serve as a good enough replacement for the missing optical image stabilisation. There are also some interesting features, including predictive hybrid autofocus, which can track a moving object and keep focus on it. Quick capture launches the camera while the phone is locked, focuses, and captures a shot all within 0.6 seconds, by holding down the dedicated camera key. Both of these features worked well, capturing decent stills in both cases.
Coming to the camera itself, the Sony Xperia X Dual captures an excellent amount of detail with good colour reproduction, particularly in well-lit settings. The sheer resolution of the pictures ensures that a lot of detail is captured, and only a little bit of noise and grain is visible when you zoom in deep. You're unlikely to have any issues with your everyday pictures.
Where the phone really succeeds is in low-light photography. While the issues with grain do still crop up, the phone manages to capture commendable amounts of detail and colour even in the dark. There is a bit of oversaturation sometimes in both well-lit and low-light shots, though paying a little attention to picture composition and focusing properly will reduce this. Autofocusing is extremely quick, and usually brings the right part of the shot into focus. The only department where the camera didn't quite perform up to the mark was in macro photography and close-ups, which suffer from a lack of detail due to not being able to properly focus on the subject at very close range.
Video quality is superb, and the phone uses its digital image stabilisation fairly well to ensure clean video when your hands aren't steady. Shooting at 60fps produces clean video with fluid motion, and the level of light again has very little impact on the quality of the video. The front camera is particularly good, and will be useful to you if you take a lot of selfies.
Performance
Sony has made a bit of a gamble with the Xperia X Dual by using the mid-range Qualcomm Snapdragon 650 SoC. Although capable in its own right, it doesn't quite perform to the level of a flagship smartphone that costs nearly Rs. 50,000, and so this phone is comprehensively outperformed by less expensive options with higher-end SoCs. If we disregard price for a moment, the phone does perform at levels that are roughly comparable to the flagship phones of last year, but that's an indication of how good some of this year's mid-range SoCs are. Performance was usually acceptable, but there were some times when the Sony Xperia X Dual gave us trouble.
The biggest issues we had with the phone were heat-related. When charging, playing graphically-intensive games or shooting video, the phone heats up a fair bit at the back, near the top. This is a matter for concern, particularly when the phone forcibly stops video recording due to heat issues, which we experienced on multiple occasions. We also experienced rapid battery drain and occasional lags and crashes with other apps. You're unlikely encounter this a lot with ordinary use, but you'll likely have to deal with uncomfortable heat at times.
We ran the phone through our usual suite of benchmark tests, and got respectable scores of 77,123 and 31,781 in AnTuTu and Quadrant respectively. GFXBench and 3DMark Ice Storm Extreme got scores of 31fps and 10,309. While the phone is certainly a good performer, better is available at much lower prices, and you should consider the competition if performance is important to you.
Reception on cellular and Wi-Fi networks, as well as call quality, are decent enough. The Xperia X Dual uses a front-facing dual-speaker set up, which ensures decent sound output for when you're watching videos or listening to music. Sound through headphones is decent as well. Battery life, while acceptable, isn't quite up to the level of many similarly priced devices. The phone ran for 10 hours, 29 minutes in our video loop test, and would usually make it through the day with ordinary use, but fell short and needed charging in the evening on occasion. On the whole, the Xperia X Dual isn't quite the performer that a lot of similarly priced and more affordable devices are, and this makes justifying the Rs. 48,990 price tag hard for us.
Verdict Sony's new flagship Xperia X Dual gives us mixed feelings. It's a beautiful device that's built well, has a good screen and sports a feature-filled camera that takes good pictures in most conditions. Unfortunately, there are serious flaws as well, with heating issues that cause crashes, lags and app shutdowns, as well as a fingerprint sensor that often falters. The software is a bit bothersome as well, and the UI is not the most easy to use or customisable.
Our biggest issue is with the price of the phone. While a brand like Sony definitely can command some premium, we feel that the Japanese company has gotten it horribly wrong in this case, and the Xperia X Dual costs perhaps Rs. 15,000 too much. While Sony might feel that its superior camera technology and tricks give it an advantage over competitors, the Xperia X Dual isn't quite the all-rounder it could have been.
If you're looking to buy a feature-filled, powerful flagship phone right now, the OnePlus 3 is in all ways a better device at a significantly lower price. Even if you're looking at a top brand, both the Samsung Galaxy S7 and LG G5 offer a far better premium smartphone experience than the Sony Xperia X Dual at similar prices. While the Xperia X Dual isn't a bad phone by any means, its unique set of issues will make it suitable for only the most ardent Sony fans, at least as long as it remains at this price. For more information please refer to the following video :
The Mobile phone industry is transforming rapidly; you will always find a good handset that you can think to buy at the time of its launch. While there are people who replace their phones in just couple of months, there are people who like to lead and get the latest phone in the market by doing good amount of research so that they don’t have to replace or change the mobile phone frequently.
If we go towards the Chinese brands in India, they have a good market and so they always look to announce about their smartphones in their home country. Before even its launch in India, the people or you can smartphone lovers looking forward to buy that mobile just after reading the first impression or the review of that device.
Today, we are comparing about the latest smartphones, which is in the queue to be launched in India with the handset that is already launched. The phones that we are comparing here are LeEco 2 and Redmi Note 3. We have already seen many manufacturers from china and other parts of the world selling their phones at much cheap rates but when it comes to price you will have to compromise a bit with the configuration part. To get some discount of purchase of these you can try Aliexpress India promo code.
Design
People today wants the phone to look classy and if you are looking for one then Le 2 from LeEco is the one, the curves and edges of the phone will make you fall in love with it. While comparing the phone to the Redmi Note 3, it looks quite sturdy and it also offers good build quality. LeEco 2 is quite slimmer when compared with Redimi Note 3 thanks to LeEco 2 which doesn’t have any headset jack.
Display
Both have 1080p display with 5.5 inches of screen size. The LeEco 2 comes with an awesome feature of blue eye filtering technology and this technology claims to reduce visual fatigue effectively. Blue ray that are coming from the screen cause eye fatigue. We have also compared Redmi Note 3. This phone also has some unique features such a sunlight display that offers better brightness management as per the environment condition. So here it’s tough to say which the best is.
Performance
When it comes to performance part both the headsets use processors from different manufacturers. LeEco 2 have Helios X20 processor which is considered as the more powerful when compared to snapdragon 650 processor. We have already seen that Qualcomm snapdragon processor is used in the Redmi Note 3 but since
LeEco have more powerful processor, the winner here is LeEco 2. Redmi have two variants and this is categorized by the RAM. One variant have 2 GB of RAM and the other one have 3GB of RAM. There is also a difference in storage capacity of 16GB and 32GB. But when it comes to LeEco 2 you will get a standard 3GB RAM with 32GB of storage. There are many paytm offers that you can try in order to redeem your discount.
Camera
LeEco 2 is packed with 16-megapixel resolution camera at the back, which has the ability of Color temperature flash. The company installed a closer look motor and Phase Detection Autofocus Technology for the rear camera and so the company claims a focusing time of just 0.09 seconds. With 5P lens the camera should offer a quality somewhere similar to other 16 MP cameras.
Now let’s come to redmi note 3, it also has a 16MP camera at the back with PDAF Technology and it also has the same aperture of f/2.0. Though, there is a huge difference in front camera that is used on both of these phones. LeEco 2 is installed with an 8MP camera. In comparison, LeEco 2 is the winner as it has better quality pictures.
Battery
LeEco 2 has 3000 mAh battery, but there is a giant out there with 4050 mAh battery named as Redmi Note 3. While LeEco 2 can easily last upto 1 day, Xiaomi 4050 mAh battery can last upto 60 hrs.
Price
LeEco Le 2 is priced at $219 Xiaomi Note 3 3GB variant is priced at $198.
A collection of 5 Android smart phones that have latest fingerprint scanners and still will not leave a hole in your pocket.
1 . COOLPAD NOTE 3 LITE
At Rs 6,999, the Coolpad Note 3 Lite is the cheapest smartphone with a fingerprint sensor available today. Launched as the toned down version of the Coolpad Note 3, the smartphone comes with a 5-inch display with 1,280x720p resolution. Powered by a 1.3GHz quad-core MediaTek processor along with 3GB RAM, the handset comes with 16GB onboard storage and microSD card support upto 64GB. It runs on Android 5.1 Lollipop operating system topped with the native UI of the company and offers dual-sim functionality. The Coolpad Note 3 Lite sports a 13MP rear camera with LED flash and a 5MP front camera. The device with 2,500mAh battery, has 4G, LTE, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS as connectivity options. 2 . COOLPAD NOTE 3 Coolpad Note 3 hogged a lot of limelight last year as it was the first smartphone in the sub-10,000 category to come with a fingerprint sensor. At Rs 8,999, the smartphone sports a 5.5-inch HD (720x1,280) display. It is powered by a 1.3GHz 64-bit Mediatek MT6753 octa-core processor coupled with 3GB RAM. Coolpad Note 3 runs Android 5.1 Lollipop with Cool UI 6.0 layer on top and offers 16GB storage and microSD card support up to 64GB. Also, powered by 3,000mAh battery, the smartphone has a 13MP rear and a 5MP front camera and includes 4G LTE, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and GPS as connectivity options.
3 XIAOMI REDMI NOTE 3 Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 is a phone of many firsts. Not only it is the first budget smartphone to be powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 650 processor, it is also the company’s first handset to sport a fingerprint sensor in an all metal body. The smartphone is available in two variants: while the 2GB RAM and 16GB storage variant is available for Rs 9,999, the 3GB RAM and 32GB storage model is available for Rs 11,999. On the specifications, the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 features a 5.5-inch full HD display with 1080x1920p resolution. The smartphone flaunts a 16MP rear camera with dual LED flash and a 5MP front facing snapper for clicking selfies. Running on Android 5.1 Lollipop operating system topped with the MI UI of the company, the connectivity options of the smartphone include 4G, LTE, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, infrared, GPS and packs a 4,050mAh battery to keep it alive for long.
4 . LEECO LE 1S
LeEco Le 1S marked the entry of Chinese manufacturer LeEco (formerly known as LeTV) in the Indian budget smartphone category. Priced at Rs 10,999, the Le 1S smarphone features a 5.5-inch Full HD display with 1080x1920p display resolution. It is powered by a 2.2 GHz Helio X10 Turbo MTK 6795T octa-core processor coupled with 3GB RAM and 32GB internal storage. It also sports a 13MP rear and a 5MP front camera along with a 3,000mAh battery. Connectivity options include 4G, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth v4.1, GPS and USB Type C.
• Vibrant 13.97cm (5.5) Full HD wide-view display • Twin Dolby Atmos® enabled speakers • 3GB RAM and 16GB ROM • Fingerprint reader with gesture support • 13MP rear and 5MP front camera
uder Finn Asia created INSIGHT to address growing client needs for a dedicated team to provide market intelligence. INSIGHT delivers incisive research and analysis that helps clients understand macro trends in political and social areas of the country where they operate.
we launched SONAR, a proprietary multi-language, multi-market, multi-channel social media crisis simulation platform that allows clients to experience a fast-de- veloping social media issue in real time.
