Price & Colours:
The phone is available for Rs 10,499. It was launched in Dazzle Black, Energy Blue, and Polar Silver colours.
Camera:
As far as the cameras are concerned, the Tecno Pova 2 on the rear packs a quad camera setup featuring a 48-megapixel primary camera; a 2-megapixel camera; a 2-megapixel camera, and an AI lens camera. The rear camera setup has autofocus. It has a single front camera setup for selfies, featuring an 8-megapixel sensor. The front camera also features autofocus.
RAM & Storage:
This phone come in two variants: 4GB RAM with 64GB internal storage and 6GB RAM with 128GB internal storage.
Display:
A roughly 7-inch IPS LCD panel with FHD+ (1,080 x 2,460) resolution and a standard 60Hz refresh rate is found on the front. The screen isn't as brilliant as I'd like it to be, and the off-axis color shifts beyond what even a cheap phone should have. The top punch-hole is ridiculously huge, with a lot of backlight leakage evident around it. Only a toggle for Eyecare and dark mode are available in the screen customization choices.
Battery:
It isn't every day that you hear of a smartphone with a battery that can compete with a typical power bank. That is exactly what you get with the Tecno POVA 2 smartphone, which comes with a massive 7,000mAh battery.
Processor/Chipset:
Tecno Pova 2 is powered by a 2GHz octa-core MediaTek Helio G85 processor.
Extra Features:
Connectivity options on the Tecno Pova 2 include WiFi, GPS, USB OTG, USB Type-C, FM radio, 3G, and 4G. Sensors on the phone include an accelerometer, ambient light sensor, compass/ magnetometer, gyroscope, proximity sensor, and fingerprint sensor. The Tecno Pova 2 supports face unlock.
The phone is made of a plastic unibody, which is common on low-cost phones, and has a slightly rough textured finish. The camera hump is substantial, although it does not protrude significantly from the back.
There's an off-center headphone jack on the bottom that doesn't line up with the USB C port. Surprisingly, the earpiece also serves as the phone's speaker, which I believe is a poor option. The power button has a fingerprint sensor, and the device's structure is incredibly sturdy.