
While we can appreciate that the company POCO introduces on the global market interesting devices characterized by an excellent quality / price ratio, such as the recent one POCO F2 Pro, unfortunately we cannot help but be vexed by the fact that the Indian company has little if anything original to offer to the smartphone market. In fact, apart from the first and glorious POCOPHONE F1 all the rest of the list of devices arrived on the market turned out to be simple rebrands of the terminals that Redmi has launched in China and that would not have seen light in the West.
The hopes of novelty then poured into the chatter POCO M2 Pro, a terminal that the company should launch in July, but apparently this model could also be yet another rebrand, this time of the Redmi 9, which recently arrived in Italy.
And the strange thing is that Redmi 9 on balance is already a Global type smartphone so where is the meaning of the future economic smartphone? POCO? To give us the news is the team of XDA-Developers who discovered the certification appeared on the database of TÜV Rheinlad, of a smartphone POCO with model number corresponding to Redmi 9.
Here we go again…POCO Will M2 Pro be yet another rebrand of a Redmi smartphone?
The screenshot above shows us a smartphone of the brand POCO with numbering M2004J19PI, the same model number previously certified as Redmi 9. Probably so POCO M2 Pro (if that will ever be the name) could only be destined for the Indian market. Taking this into account, the Indians will find themselves in the presence of an inexpensive device characterized by MediaTek Helio G80 CPU accompanied by 3/4 GB of RAM and 32/64/128 GB of internal storage.
The screen will have a 6,53-inch diagonal in Full HD + resolution as well as boasting a 5020 mAh battery and NFC sensor. Definitely interesting but why not directly enter Redmi 9 in the Indian market? May it be POCO M2 Pro or another model, does it make sense to have a smartphone company on the payroll that does not bring any innovation other than to base the marketing strategy on device rebrands from the same parent company? To you the answer below in the comments.








