The Mi A3 will be available in three options loosely inspired by the Google Pixel - Kind of Grey, Not just Blue and More than White. The Not just Blue variant I have for review is the most striking, if you’re someone who likes to flaunt it – this one sees distinct ‘S’ patterns dancing across the whole surface when light hits the panel at specific angles. The Mi A3 has a gradient finish on the back, but it’s a lot more subdued when you compare it with Xiaomi’s aura design seen in the Redmi Note 7 Pro. This is also true about the colors. I’ll go so far as to say that the Mi A3 strikes just the right balance of size and ergonomics. And because it’s a smaller phone, the Mi A3 is also a lot more pocketable. The Mi A3 is a lot curvier in comparison though which entails in a much more comfortable grip. The Mi A1 looked and felt way ahead of its time and even though the Mi A3 is coming at a time when there’s no dearth of premium-looking budget phones (including at least a couple from Xiaomi itself), it still manages to look and feel special. Like the Redmi Note 7 Pro, the Mi A3 also has a glass sandwich design – with Corning Gorilla Glass 5 on the front and the back, and a plastic frame in the middle.
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