Top 10 mobile in Review 2022

In the world of technology is only the latest features and advanced gadgets that make people want to own it. The first smartphone was invented in 1976 and it was introduced by Motorola. It appeared on the market with a built-in telephone, which became famous for its feature of the rotary phone. In 1973 this device changed life as a modern day cell phone, now a very different form of communication from the previous one. 

The first smart phones were produced in 1996 by Nokia Corporation and they are still considered among most innovative devices around the globe. Smartphones keep on changing, however, it seems like Apple has taken over in the field and everyone is trying to imitate them. However, nowadays we can notice their uniqueness. To date there are plenty of companies in the production of smartphones such as Samsung, HTC, Huawei, Sony Ericsson, LG, etc. In this article, we will look into top ten smartphone in 2022. We will look at all the devices and see their main features and specifications.


Top Ten Mobile



1) Google Pixel 4A (2020)

Pixel 4A (2020) 

Display 6.1 inches Full HD + Super AMOLED 

Processor Snapdragon 888 

RAM 2 GB / 4 GB / 8 GB / 12 GB 

Storage 64/128/256 GB 

Battery 32/64/80 Cylinder Motor 487 mAh 3.5V LTS 

5G OS Android 11 Edition 

Phone Dimensions 7.0 inches FHD+ Screen Size 24.3 inches LCD Touch screen Weight 7.8 oz.

 Camera triple rear camera Main 8 MP + 16 MP + 12 MP Front Camera 13 MP Low Light Front 

Camera Main 15 MP + 12 MP + 7 MP Front Lighting 120Hz Ambient Cooling Processor 

Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 CPU MediaTek Helio G85 SoC Octa-core Technology Quad-core Technologies Video Processing 9th gen Graphics Mali-G77 GPU Mali-G78 GPU Adreno 620MHz


2) Galaxy S21 Ultra HD (2020)

Galaxy S21 Ultra HD (2020) 

Display 6.2 inches QHD+ touchscreen Super AMOLED Plus IPS Plus Screen Size 6.9 inch QHD+ Screen size 108.9 x 71.6 x 8.4 inches, 19.5:9 aspect ratio, 1600 nits


3) iPhone XS Max (2020) 

iPhone XS Max 2020 (2019) Display 6.1 inches Super Retina XDR OLED Plus display, full size sensors

6.4 inches Super Retina XDR OLED Plus display, 

full size sensors Charging 4410mAh battery, 16W wired (USB-C), 18W wireless Type IP67 

Water resistance up to 50ft Swimming Control


4) Galaxy Note 20 Ultra HD (2019)

Galaxy Note 20 Ultra HD (2019) Display 6.3 inches Super Flat Panel (QHD+) Infinity panel, 120Hz touch sampling rate, 40002 ppp touch sampling rate, 2400 Hz refresh rates.6.3 inches Infinity panel, 120Hz touch sampling rate, 4000 Hz refresh rates. 

Battery capacity 3350 mAh, non-removable, 20-watt FlashCharge 65W fast charging support.

 Wireless Type Wi -Fi: 802.11 a/b/g/n;

 Bluetooth v/s cellular: WCDMA 1.3GHz; NFC v/s iNFC: NFC v/s iNFC WPSOS v/ish PS5 or Xbox Series X| S | Dualband Wi -Fi: Wi-Fi a/b/g/n(2GHz); Bluetooth v/s cellular: HSPA 1800 ; LTE 2.4GHz mmWave: WCDMA 2000-2014; USB v/s OTG: VCC; M2m: mmWave; NB-IoT Bluetooth v/s Cellular.


5) Lenovo Z Fold 3 (2019)

Lenovo Z Fold 3 (2019) Display 6.4 inches QHD+ (Q2), 120Hz, 400Hz, 16:9 aspect ratio, FHD+ (16:10) resolution, 1500 nits; Up to 90.6% NTSC color gamuts


6) BlackBerry PlayBook 14 (2017)

BlackBerry PlayBook (2017) Display 6.4 inches Full HD+, 2560×1440, 1920×1080, FHD[2] (FHD+ [FHD], 120Hz[3]), True Color, Black

7.0 inches QHD[4] (QHD+) Infinity (HD+, 120Hz, 300Hz[4]), True Colors



8) OnePlus 7T Pro (2020)

OnePlus 7 T (2019) Display 6.4 inches Full HD+, 120Hz, 165Hz, Up to 2160Hz, UHD (UHD)/FHD Ultra High Aspect Ratio, HDR (VRR) Content, 

Dolby Vision, Wide Colour Gamuts

8.0 inches Mini LED Full HD (UHD), 120Hz, 120Hz Interpolated, Pixels & Points per second, Dynamic Sync, RGB colour processing, DRS & HLG technology, HDR


9) Samsung Galaxy S21 Series (2019)

S20 Series (2019) Display 6.9 inches Super HD+ (FHD+) Infinity, 120Hz, Up to 2120Hz UHD+, 100Hz refresh rates, 1000 nits pixel density, HDR (VRR) content, Bixby Voice, AI Self Translator


10) Pixel J3 A (2020)

Pixel J3 A (2020) Display 6.1 inches QHD+ (FHD+, 120Hz, UHD+), 1080p+ (1080p+[1]), Adaptive Super Resolution (ASR) and Auto Brightness (ALB), HDR Content,

No Night Mode, HDR On Demand, Face ID, Fingerprint (Fingerprint Reader)

9.8 inches QHD+ (FHD+, 120Hz, UHD+), 1080p+ (1080p[1]), Adaptive Super Resolution (ASR), Selfie Photography (SDR) and Face ID, Intelligent Scene Recognition (ISR),

 Advanced Natural Language Processing (ALP), Virtual Reality (VR) Supported Apps, AR (VR) 

Apps and Game Modes (VR/AR/MRM),

 Enhanced Audio Output (EUI), 

Hi-Res Sound & Quality (HRS&Q) and HomeKit.


FAQ Questions

Q: How did these brands become so popular?

A: With smartphones, there are many small brands and products competing with larger players in each market. This makes competition between product lines in smartphones extremely high. For example, before 2018, it seemed almost impossible to buy a flagship model in smartphones and today everyone is willing to pay extra for an amazing product. Also, with every year more new types of smartphones appear on the market. These kinds of trends are always important but not necessarily beneficial to smaller manufacturers because newer models can often bring better upgrades in the future. 

The next question would be what has led to smartphones becoming so popular in the past few years and who have come out strongly? What might have caused people to purchase a specific brand in particular for the last few years? There must be a reason for the popularity and if this is a trend, how many smartphones were sold in a single month in any country in 2021? At some point, smartphones became a mass market product and this took the industry to the next level. 

Although it’s good that smartphones are becoming cheaper more and more affordable, it doesn’t mean that prices are going down as much as it seems. If you don’t want to spend more money in your pocket then buying a flagship smartphone is probably the right choice. Some countries may experience a surge in sales in profits following this trend, especially Europe, Asia and other areas where things like sports cars and SUVs are getting famous. People are using smartphones for both work and leisure. 

One study even states that the average consumer spends roughly $5000 on smartphones annually. Of course, there are always some downsides. Like almost everything else, smartphones sometimes create a negative impact on the environment. For instance, smartphone use involves a significant amount of energy used. And given the way people spend so much time in front of their screens, it seems natural that they turn off more and more features at once or turn off certain parts altogether. 

Therefore, smartphones also cause air pollution and lead to health risks. Since the spread of online gaming and social media apps, people start spending more time inside (especially at night and weekends). That’s when smartphones give them a break from social distancing and work, which inevitably leads to air pollution and public places pollution. But of course, smartphones also act as a reminder to use the outdoors. An outdoor workout, run or hike would remind people of days gone by for sure. 

While there are other causes of smartphone usage, the one thing that drives it is technology. Because of faster connectivity to Internet use, smartphones help improve productivity and save time for employees. You don’t exactly need a fully functioning Android phone to go about it. You could easily download apps to your smartphone, take photos outside during the day and post them on Instagram or Facebook.