We compare these two popular phones to help you decide which one fits your needs and budget better.
Metric | Samsung Galaxy A13 | ZTE Blade A53 Pro |
---|---|---|
Connectivity | #639 Winner | #858 |
Design | #654 Winner | #839 |
Display | #732 Winner | #838 |
Performance | #790 Winner | #839 |
Battery | #713 Winner | #853 |
Camera | #418 Winner | #824 |
item_phones_categoryId | #1 Tie | #1 Tie |
Note: Lower rank number indicates a better position in category.
Note: Highlighted specifications show differences between the two devices.
The Samsung Galaxy A13 is a budget-friendly smartphone that aims to deliver a solid experience without breaking the bank. However, despite its affordable price, this device falls short in several areas. The phone's glossy plastic unibody feels far from premium and lacks grip. The fingerprint reader is fast and responsive, but the timeout between unlocks can be frustrating. The 6.6-inch PLS LCD display has a 1080p resolution and standard 60Hz refresh rate, making movement less smooth compared to more premium phones. Performance-wise, the Exynos 850 chipset is underwhelming, particularly in GPU-intensive tasks. The phone lags and stutters when performing basic tasks, including navigating the homescreen. The lack of an ambient light sensor results in auto brightness being unresponsive. The cameras are decent for a budget phone, with a 50MP main cam producing solid photos, especially for a low price point. However, the ultrawide camera struggles in low-light conditions, and there's no night mode to help improve image quality. Despite its shortcomings, the Galaxy A13 has some redeeming qualities, such as good battery life (114 hours endurance rating) and decent storage options (expandable via microSD cards). Unfortunately, the phone's overall performance issues make it less desirable compared to other budget-friendly alternatives.
The ZTE Blade A53 Pro - a budget smartphone that falls short on several fronts. With a subpar display resolution, outdated micro USB charging port, and questionable camera setup, this device struggles to justify its $150 price tag. Add to that a weak processor, limited storage, and no NFC or 5G capabilities, and you're left with a phone that feels like a major compromise. Can it still be considered a budget option, or is it simply not worth the money?
Read our detailed reviews to understand which device is better for your specific needs and budget.
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