October 2025

GUNDUU KBC SEASON 1 EPISODE 11

October 1, 2025

The Japanese Hidden Gem: Why the Fujitsu Arrows NX9 is Underrated Yet a Reliable Mid-Range Powerhouse Offering True ValueIn the mid-range smartphone landscape of October 2025, where Samsung’s Galaxy A55 and Google’s Pixel 8a steal the show with their AI enhancements and ecosystem perks, the Fujitsu Arrows NX9 F-52A remains a quiet contender from Japan’s tech vaults. Launched in November 2020 exclusively for the Japanese market by carrier Docomo, this Snapdragon 765G device pioneered features like a centered punch-hole OLED display—making it the first non-Samsung phone to do so—yet it’s largely forgotten amid the annual flood of new releases. Priced at ¥76,032 (~$729 USD) upon debut, it’s often labeled “dated” or “import-only” in sparse reviews from Gizmochina and DeviceSpecifications, with critics pointing to its Android 10 base and lack of global bands.

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But for Kenyan users—from urban commuters in Nairobi to travelers navigating rural networks—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value revelation. Underrated due to Fujitsu’s domestic focus and limited international buzz, the Arrows NX9 delivers solid performance, premium build, and 5G readiness at a secondary-market bargain, proving that timeless engineering trumps trendy hype for everyday reliability.Japan-Exclusive Eclipse: The NX9’s Unwarranted ShadowFujitsu, a titan in enterprise IT since the 1930s, dipped into consumer mobiles with the Arrows line but prioritized Japan’s Docomo ecosystem—locking features like FeliCa NFC payments behind carrier walls. The NX9 arrived as a 5G pioneer with its innovative centered selfie cutout, earning kudos from Gizmochina for “modest specs but standout design,” yet Reddit’s r/Android dismissed it as “just another JDM slab” lacking the “special sauce” of global competitors.

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By 2025, with Android 15 dominating, its Oreo-to-10 upgrades (up to Android 12 via unofficial ROMs) feel archaic, and sparse English reviews (mostly specs dumps from DeviceSpecifications) seal its obscurity.

In Kenya, where mid-rangers like the A55 command 30% market share (CAK Q3 2025), the NX9’s ~1% footprint via imports amplifies the snub—no local launches, just eBay hauls from Japan. GSMchoice notes its 3.5mm jack and headphone compatibility as “user-friendly” relics, but overlooks how the waterproof, shockproof housing (IP68, MIL-STD-810G) thrives in Kenya’s dusty roads and rainy seasons.

Underrated because it predates the AI arms race, the NX9 embodies Fujitsu’s “Quietly Brilliant” ethos: a phone that’s unflashy but unbreakable, ideal for those who value function over fanfare.Solid Foundations: A Phone That Performs Without the PretensionThe Arrows NX9 F-52A punches above its 2020 weight with balanced mid-range might. Its 6.3-inch OLED display (1080×2280, 24-bit color, ~400ppi) delivers vibrant visuals with a slim centered punch-hole for immersive viewing—praised by Gizmochina as a “Note10-like aesthetic” ahead of its time.

At 72x152x8.5mm and 162g, the aluminum frame feels premium, with Gorilla Glass 6 and Fujitsu’s Samurai coating resisting scratches and drops up to 1.5m.Under the hood, the Snapdragon 765G (7nm octa-core up to 2.4GHz, Adreno 620 GPU) with 8GB RAM and 128GB storage (expandable via microSD) handles AnTuTu ~350k—seamless for multitasking, light gaming, or 4K streaming on Safaricom 5G.

Cameras? A 48MP main (f/1.8, OIS) + 8MP ultrawide rear setup captures sharp, natural shots with 4K@30fps video, while the 16MP front excels in selfies—DroidChart calls it “enjoyable for content viewing.”

The 3600mAh Li-Polymer battery lasts a full day of moderate use, with 18W fast charging—efficient, if not explosive.Android 10 (upgradable via community ROMs) runs clean with Fujitsu tweaks like vapor chamber cooling for 9°C temp drops during loads. Perks include a 3.5mm jack, IR blaster, and FeliCa (adaptable for contactless via apps). Flaws? No mmWave 5G or wireless charging, and carrier bloat on imports, but at KSh 40,000-50,000 used, it’s a dependable daily: reliable where rivals falter in the field.Value Unlocked: Mid-Range Muscle at Import AffordabilityThe NX9’s ¥76,032 launch ($729 USD) targeted Japan’s premium mid-range, but by October 2025, global secondary markets have democratized it to $300-400 USD—KSh 38,700-51,600 at 129 KES/USD (CBK rate).

In Kenya, Jiji and Jumia listings hover at KSh 40,000-50,000 for unlocked used/refurb units— a fraction of the Galaxy A55’s KSh 70,000, yet with comparable 5G, more RAM, and superior build (IP68 waterproofing saves on cases).

This isn’t obsolescence; it’s opportunity. Resale retains 60-70% among import enthusiasts (Jiji trends), the expandable storage hoards apps without clouds, and vapor cooling sustains performance in Kenya’s heat—dropping annual costs below KSh 10,000 over 3-4 years. For M-Pesa users, NFC and IR add versatility, while community ROMs extend life. As DeviceSpecifications affirms, its 8GB RAM “caters to productivity,” turning “dated” into durable value.

Ethical nod: Japanese manufacturing ensures quality without e-waste excess.Importing Elegance: Where to Source the Arrows NX9 in KenyaAs a Docomo-exclusive import, the NX9 isn’t mainstream-stocked but flourishes on Kenya’s P2P scene—October 2025 sees steady used supply on Jiji, with Jumia for occasional new-ish globals. Verify unlocked status for bands; duties add 10-15%. EMI eases buys. Here’s the October 1 guide:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
40,000 – 45,000
P2P for used/unlocked; Nairobi/Mombasa listings with 8GB/128GB. Inspect waterproofing—often includes chargers, ex-Japan stock.
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
42,000 – 50,000
Search “Fujitsu Arrows NX9”; third-party imports with protection, free Nairobi delivery. Bundles with cases—opt for gold/white variants.
Ubuy Kenya (ubuy.ke)
45,000 – 52,000
Global eBay/AliExpress sourcing; DHL with warranty. Add KSh 5,000 duties—ideal for navy, includes adapters.
Phone Place Kenya (phoneplacekenya.com)
43,000 – 48,000
Import specialist; CBD walk-in. Cash/EMI, setup—focus on 5G-compatible.
eBay via Aramex Proxy (ebay.com + Aramex)
40,000+ (incl. duties)
Unlocked Japanese units; 7-14 day shipping. Best for authenticity, verify ROM.

Pro tip: Jiji’s in-person checks confirm bands; Fujitsu support via partners. Budget KSh 5,000 for extras like tempered glass.The NX9 Legacy: Underrated Reliability, Unbeatable ReturnThe Fujitsu Arrows NX9 is underrated not for antiquity, but for its ahead-of-curve authenticity—a 2020 trailblazer in 2025’s torrent, eclipsed by Fujitsu’s Japan silo. As a 5G-solid, OLED-outfitted survivor with build that endures, it’s a good phone that quietly quests. At KSh 40,000-50,000 in Kenya, value isn’t imported; it’s inherent, outpacing mid-rangers in poise and price. In October 2025’s rush, why chase the new when NX9 navigates true? It’s not just a phone—it’s your understated upgrade. Unlock it.

GUNDUU KBC SEASON 1 EPISODE 11

SHAKA ILEMBE DSTV SEASON 1 EPISODE 1

October 1, 2025

The Indestructible Workhorse: Why the Panasonic Toughbook FZ-T1 is Underrated Yet a Rugged Value ChampionIn the rugged smartphone arena of October 2025, where Cat S62 Pro and Ulefone Armor 24 battle for attention with their thermal cameras and massive batteries, the Panasonic Toughbook FZ-T1 remains a steadfast sentinel from 2018—overlooked amid the frenzy for 5G flash and AI gimmicks. Designed as an enterprise handheld blending phone and scanner duties, this 5-inch Android Oreo device boasts MIL-STD-810G certification and IP68 sealing, yet it’s frequently dismissed as “dated” in reviews from NotebookCheck and DroidChart.

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Originally priced at around $1,600 USD for its voice/data versatility, it’s critiqued for modest specs like a Snapdragon 210 chipset and 2GB RAM, per GSMArena users.

But for Kenyan field workers—from logistics drivers in Mombasa to warehouse pros in Nairobi’s industrial hubs—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value lifeline. Underrated due to Panasonic’s enterprise focus and the model’s age, the FZ-T1 delivers unyielding durability and utility at a secondary-market steal, proving that timeless toughness trumps trendy tech in real-world reliability.Faded from the Frontlines: The FZ-T1’s Unseen EndurancePanasonic’s Toughbook line has long been the unsung hero of harsh environments—think military ops or oil rigs— but the FZ-T1’s 2018 debut as a “handheld-phone hybrid” flew under consumer radar. Energy Electronics’ review highlights its “solid durability” with 5-foot drops and dust/water resistance, yet notes it’s “basic” compared to modern flagships.

Reddit’s r/ruggedphones threads echo this: “Great for scanning, but specs are ancient,” with gripes about no updates beyond Oreo and limited app ecosystem.

In Kenya, where rugged demand surges 25% YoY for logistics (CAK 2025), Panasonic’s 2% share amplifies the oversight—no Jumia billboards, just B2B whispers.This obscurity? It’s the FZ-T1’s rugged charm. At 154 x 75 x 13.1mm and 240g, its magnesium alloy frame feels substantial yet pocketable, with glove-touch support for quick scans in rain or grease. As RuggedPCReview details, its integrated 1D/2D barcode reader (SE4710) and Cat 4 LTE modem make it a workflow wizard, overlooked because it prioritizes purpose over pixels—your tool that survives where iPhones shatter.Tough as Nails: A Phone Built for the Grind, Not the GlamDon’t let the 2018 roots fool you—the FZ-T1 is a frontline fighter. Its 5-inch IPS display (720×1280, 294ppi) is sunlight-readable at 500 nits with glove/rain compatibility, ideal for inventory checks under Kenyan sun—protected by Gorilla Glass for 1.5m drops.

The Snapdragon 210 quad-core (1.1GHz) with 2GB RAM and 16GB storage (expandable to 128GB microSD) handles essentials—email, navigation, scanning—without fuss, scoring ~40k on AnTuTu for reliable, not revolutionary, multitasking.

Utility shines: the rear 8MP camera with LED flash captures evidence or IDs, while the front 5MP enables clear video calls. The 3200mAh removable Li-Po battery lasts 12+ hours of moderate use (up to 18 in standby), with hot-swappable design for non-stop shifts— a rarity today.

Connectivity? Wi-Fi 802.11ac, Bluetooth 4.1, NFC for M-Pesa, and optional 4G LTE (global bands) keep you linked on Safaricom. Android 8.1 Oreo runs clean with Google Play Protect, plus enterprise apps for barcode workflows.Flaws? No 5G, dated OS (custom ROMs via XDA possible), and basic cameras, but for KSh 65,000-85,000 used/refurb, it’s overkill for basics: a phone that endures drops, dust, and deluges where flagships fail.Value in the Vault: Enterprise Toughness at Everyday AccessThe FZ-T1’s $1,600 launch screamed premium, but by October 2025, secondary markets have slashed it to $500-650 USD—~KSh 64,500-84,000 at 129 KES/USD (CBK rate).

In Kenya, Jiji listings hover at KSh 65,000-85,000 for well-maintained units—cheaper than a new Cat S42 (KSh 100,000+) yet with superior scanning and battery swaps.

This depreciation? It’s democratization. Unlike a $600 Pixel that loses 50% value yearly, the FZ-T1’s magnesium build retains 70% resale among pros (Jiji trends), and its 1-year transferable warranty (via Panasonic partners) slashes repairs. For logistics, the barcode integration saves KSh 20,000+ on add-ons, while hot-swap means zero downtime—dropping cost-per-shift below KSh 5,000 over 3-5 years. Ethical perk: modular design aids repairs, reducing e-waste.Field-Ready Finds: Sourcing Your FZ-T1 in KenyaAs an enterprise import, the FZ-T1 isn’t shelf-stocked but thrives on classifieds—October 2025 sees used/refurb units on Jiji, with Jumia for new-ish globals. Verify IMEI and seals; duties add 10-15% on imports. Here’s the October 1 hunt:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
65,000 – 80,000
P2P for used/refurb; Nairobi/Mombasa listings with barcode scanners. Inspect drops—often includes batteries, ex-logistics stock.
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
70,000 – 85,000
Search “Panasonic Toughbook FZ-T1”; third-party imports with protection, free delivery. Bundles with chargers—opt for Wi-Fi/4G variants.
Ubuy Kenya (ubuy.ke)
75,000 – 90,000
Global resellers; DHL to Kenya with warranty. Add KSh 5,000 duties—ideal for new units, includes adapters.
Phone Place Kenya (phoneplacekenya.com)
68,000 – 82,000
Rugged specialist; CBD walk-in. Cash/EMI, setup help—focus on enterprise models.
Panasonic Partners via Whizz (whizz.co.ke)
80,000+ (incl. duties)
Authorized for Toughbooks; contact for stock. Full warranty, but lead time 2-4 weeks.

Pro tip: Jiji’s in-person verifies toughness; Panasonic Nairobi service aids tweaks. Budget KSh 5,000 for extras like holsters.The FZ-T1 Frontier: Underrated Armor, Unbeatable AssuranceThe Panasonic Toughbook FZ-T1 is underrated not for weakness, but for its unwavering work ethic—a 2018 survivor in 2025’s spec storm, eclipsed by flashier foes. As a scanner-smart, battery-bolstered brute with drop-defying design, it’s a good phone that gears up for the grind. At KSh 65,000-85,000 in Kenya, value isn’t rugged; it’s rock-solid, outlasting consumer crutches in endurance and economy. In October 2025’s hustle, why risk fragility when Panasonic fortifies? The FZ-T1 isn’t just tough—it’s your trusted trek. Deploy it.

SHAKA ILEMBE DSTV SEASON 1 EPISODE 1

AURORA’S QUEST FRIDAY 3RD OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE PART 1 AND PART 2 COMBINED

October 1, 2025

The Rugged Renaissance: Why the Sharp Aquos R9 is Underrated Yet a Durable Daily Driver Offering Solid ValueIn the rugged smartphone niche of October 2025, where Cat S75 and Ulefone Armor series hog headlines for their tank-like builds and Samsung’s Galaxy XCover Pro iterates on enterprise endurance, the Sharp Aquos R9 emerges as a subtle survivor from Japan’s tech heritage. Launched in July 2024 and released globally in limited waves, this Snapdragon 7+ Gen 3 device blends MIL-STD-810G toughness with a vibrant Pro IGZO OLED display, yet it’s often dismissed as a “niche import” in reviews from Can Buy or Not and NotebookCheck.

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Priced around $600 USD at debut, it’s critiqued for “slow charging” and “no telephoto” in a spec-obsessed market, per GSMArena user feedback.

But for Kenyan adventurers—safari rangers in Amboseli or urban cyclists in Nairobi braving potholes and downpours—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value beacon. Underrated due to Sharp’s subdued global marketing and Japan-centric roots, the Aquos R9 delivers resilient performance and practical perks at a mid-range price that outlasts flashier flagships, making it a wise wallet-friendly choice for those who demand durability without the drama.Under the Radar: The Aquos R9’s Overlooked ResilienceSharp, a pioneer in LCD tech since the 1970s, has quietly excelled in Japan’s domestic market with Aquos flagships, but global expansion remains tepid—confined to imports via Shopee or Lazada, as noted in Can Buy or Not’s September 2024 review.

The R9, successor to the R8’s Leica-tuned cameras, refines with a tougher frame and brighter IGZO panel, yet perceptions linger on Sharp’s “faded” status post-2010s smartphone wars. Reddit’s r/PWM_Sensitive threads highlight its innovative 240Hz DC-like dimming for eye comfort— a “first in the world” feature activated in apps—but dismiss it as app-limited.

GSMArena users praise its “above-average cameras” and “vanilla Android,” but gripe about three-year updates and a “flagship-near price” in emerging markets.

In Kenya, where rugged devices like the Doogee S110 thrive on Jiji amid 40% urban drop rates (CAK 2025), Sharp’s 1-2% share amplifies the oversight—no local ads, just whispers from ex-pats. NotebookCheck flags “no telephoto” as a con, ignoring how the R9’s IPX8 waterproofing (2m submersion) and MIL-STD-810G drop-proofing (1.22m on concrete) make it a “great outdoors” pick, per Can Buy or Not.

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Underrated for eschewing gimmicks like satellite SOS, it’s a refined rugged: elegant aluminum frame (195g, 8.9mm) that looks premium, not bulky—your tough phone as everyday ally.Built to Last: A Phone That Endures the Elements and EverydayThe Aquos R9 isn’t chasing benchmarks; it’s conquering commutes. Its 6.5-inch Pro IGZO LTPO OLED (1080×2340, 1-120Hz adaptive, HDR10+, 1,000 nits peak) offers eye-friendly PWM-free dimming at 240Hz in select apps, reducing strain for long reads or navigation— a boon for PWM-sensitive users, as r/PWM_Sensitive confirms.

Protected by Gorilla Glass 5 front and Victus 2 back, it withstands 1.6m drops, per DeviceSpecifications.

Powered by Snapdragon 7+ Gen 3 (4nm, up to 2.8GHz, Adreno 732 GPU), 12GB LPDDR5X RAM, and 256GB UFS 4.0 storage, it handles AnTuTu ~1.2 million—smooth for multitasking, light gaming, or 4K playback without stutter, as GSMArena users note.

Cameras impress: 50.3MP main (f/1.8, OIS) and 50.3MP ultrawide deliver “above average” detail and colors for social snaps or landscapes, with 4K@60fps gyro-EIS video—solid, if not Leica-pro.

The 50.3MP front cam shines for 1080p calls.Battery life excels: 5,000mAh Li-Po endures 1.5-2 days mixed use, with 45W wired charging (full in ~50 mins)—efficient for off-grid jaunts, per Can Buy or Not’s tests.

Android 14 (upgradable to 15, three years security) runs vanilla with Sharp tweaks like enhanced widgets. Extras: side fingerprint, stereo speakers, and USB-C DisplayPort. Drawbacks? No wireless charging or telephoto, but at KSh 82,000-90,000, it’s a resilient runner-up to pricier tanks.Value Forged in Fire: Tough Tech at Accessible ArmorThe R9’s $600 USD launch (KSh 77,000 at October 1, 2025’s 129 KES/USD) targeted premium mid-range, but Kenyan imports via Mobile57 and Jiji have edged it to KSh 82,350-90,000 for the 12GB/256GB model—competitive with the Galaxy A55 (KSh 70,000) but with superior durability and faster storage.

That’s value incarnate: MIL-STD toughness saves on cases/replacements (KSh 5,000+ yearly), while IGZO efficiency yields 20% better battery than LCD rivals.Longevity boosts it: three-year updates cover essentials, resale holds 70% (Jiji trends), and IPX8 shrugs off monsoons. For Kenyan pros, NFC/M-Pesa integration and 5G sub-6 shine on Safaricom. As Can Buy or Not affirms, at S$999 (~KSh 82,000), it’s “worthwhile for durable seekers”—KSh 20,000/year over four years, undercutting rugged premiums like the S75 (KSh 120,000).

Eco-win: recyclable aluminum.Armoring Up in Kenya: Where to Acquire the Aquos R9As a Japan-global import, the R9 stocks via e-tailers—October 2025 sees sparse but steady flow on Jiji, with Jumia for bundles. Verify global variants for bands; duties add 10-15%. EMI options ease. Here’s the October 1 terrain:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
80,000 – 85,000
P2P listings for new/imports; Nairobi/Mombasa pickups. Haggling on 12/256GB white—inspect MIL-STD seals, often with chargers.
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
82,350 – 90,000
Search “Sharp Aquos R9”; third-party with protection, free Nairobi delivery. Flash sales include cases—global ROM preferred.
Mobile57 Kenya (mobile57.com/ke)
82,350 – 88,000
Aggregator for imports; EMI via M-Pesa. Bundles with screen guards—7-day returns.
Ubuy Kenya (ubuy.ke)
85,000 – 92,000
Global sourcing; DHL shipping with warranty. Add KSh 5,000 duties—ideal for black variants.
Phone Place Kenya (phoneplacekenya.com)
83,000 – 89,000
CBD specialist; walk-in setup. Cash on delivery—focus on verified imports.

Pro tip: Jiji’s in-person checks suit durability tests; Sharp partners limited. Budget KSh 5,000 for extras.The R9 Resilience: Underrated Armor, Unyielding ValueThe Sharp Aquos R9 is underrated not for fragility, but for its fierce fidelity—a rugged refined for real roads, eclipsed by Sharp’s subtle stride. As a Gen 3-gunned, IGZO-illuminated survivor with battery backbone, it’s a good phone that fortifies the frontier. At KSh 80,000-90,000 in Kenya, value isn’t shielded; it’s sharpened, outenduring costlier contenders in grit and gain. In October 2025’s trials, why buckle under bulk when Sharp stands steadfast? The Aquos R9 isn’t just tough—it’s triumph. Equip it.

AURORA’S QUEST FRIDAY 3RD OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE PART 1 AND PART 2 COMBINED

JUA KALI MAISHA MAGIC BONGO SEASON 10 EPISODE 108 YA ALHAMISI LEO USIKU 2ND OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE

October 1, 2025

The Compact Crown Jewel: Why the Meizu 22 is Underrated Yet a Flagship Powerhouse Offering Exceptional ValueIn the compact smartphone segment of October 2025, where Apple’s iPhone 16 and Samsung’s Galaxy S25 dominate with their ecosystem empires and AI extravagance, the Meizu 22 stands as a sleek underdog from China’s innovative fringes. Launched in China on September 16, 2025, this 6.3-inch powerhouse arrived with Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 muscle and a triple 50MP camera array, yet it’s frequently overlooked as a “China-only curiosity” in global reviews. Priced at CNY 2,999 (~$420 USD) at debut, outlets like NotebookCheck praise its slim bezels and vapor cooling but note its limited availability and Flyme OS quirks, confining it to enthusiast imports.

But for Kenyan users craving one-handed usability—from Nairobi commuters dodging traffic to photographers in Lamu capturing sunrises—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value virtuoso. Underrated amid Meizu’s subdued global presence, the 22 delivers near-flagship performance in a pocketable form at a fraction of the cost, making it a shrewd investment for those who prioritize portability and punch over prestige.Slipping Through the Cracks: The Meizu 22’s Unjust ObscurityMeizu, once a darling of Android’s early days with hits like the MX series, has pivoted to niche flagships post-2020, focusing on China amid U.S. trade tensions. The 22 marks a triumphant return to compact excellence, but perceptions lag: GSMArena forums buzz with “where to buy this underrated gem?” pleas, while users lament its Flyme AIOS 2 (Android 15) as “polished but unfamiliar” for Western tastes.

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In Kenya, Meizu’s ~3% market share (CAK Q3 2025) amplifies the snub—no carrier partnerships like Samsung’s, just AliExpress imports that deter casual shoppers.This underestimation stems from its deliberate restraint: no foldables or explosive RGB, just a 190g aluminum unibody with 1.2mm bezels for a 96.4% screen-to-body ratio that’s “state-of-the-art” per DroidChart.

Critics fixate on the lack of a card slot or U.S. mmWave, ignoring how its IP68 rating and glove-friendly touchscreen excel in Kenya’s variable climes. As one GSMArena reviewer raves, “This may be the best thing Meizu has to make people try it as an alternative to higher-priced flagships.”

Underrated because it whispers innovation in a shouting market, the 22 rewards the discerning with substance over spectacle.Pocketable Power: A Phone That Packs a Punch Without the BulkThe Meizu 22 defies “compact compromise” tropes with flagship finesse. Its 6.3-inch LTPO OLED (1.5K 1224×2720, 120Hz adaptive, HDR10+, 2000 nits peak) delivers immersive visuals with exceptional color accuracy (Delta E <1), ideal for editing in Lightroom or scrolling TikTok—curved edges enhance grip without pocket bulge.

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The Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 (4nm octa-core up to 3.2GHz, Adreno 735 GPU) with up to 16GB RAM and 1TB UFS 4.0 storage scores ~2 million on AnTuTu, powering seamless multitasking or Genshin Impact at 120FPS—sustained by a 4500mm² vapor chamber that keeps thermals under 40°C.

Cameras are a highlight: a 50MP OV50H main (f/1.6, OIS), 50MP ultrawide (120°), and 50MP periscope telephoto (3x optical, up to 30x digital) trio excels in computational photography, with natural bokeh and zero-shutter-lag portraits—Versus.com ranks it top for compact zoom.

The 50MP front cam supports 4K video, while stereo speakers with Hi-Res Audio immerse in Dolby Atmos. The 5510mAh silicon-carbon battery endures 1.5 days of mixed use (up to 13 hours streaming), with 80W wired (full in 25 mins) and 66W wireless charging—a rarity in compacts.

Flyme AIOS 2 is intuitive with AI perks like real-time translation and photo enhancement, promising three OS upgrades. Flaws? No expandable storage and occasional Flyme learning curve, but at KSh 50,000-60,000, it’s a versatile virtuoso: compact yet capable, where size meets supremacy.Value in Miniature: Flagship Specs at Everyday ScaleThe 22’s CNY 2,999 launch (~KSh 54,000 at October 1, 2025’s 129 KES/USD) undercut the iPhone 16’s KSh 100,000+, but Kenyan imports via AliExpress and locals have stabilized it at KSh 50,000-60,000 for the 12GB/256GB base—up to KSh 70,000 for 16GB/1TB, per PhoneAqua estimates.

That’s a mid-ranger price for near-Elite performance, with 50% more battery than the iPhone 16 and faster wireless charging—no ecosystem tax.Value scales with longevity: 70-80% resale retention (Jiji trends), IP68 durability for Kenya’s dust and rain, and vapor cooling for sustained sprints. For one-handers, the slim bezels save on cases (KSh 2,000+), while NFC/Wi-Fi 7 syncs seamlessly with Safaricom 5G. As NanoReview benchmarks affirm, it’s a “high-value compact” that punches above its weight—KSh 12,000/year over five years, dodging upgrade fatigue.

Ethical bonus: eco-friendly materials align with sustainable shoppers.Sourcing Your Meizu 22 in Kenya: From Import to InstantAs a fresh China import, the 22 stocks via e-commerce—October 2025 sees limited but growing availability on Jumia via third-parties, with Jiji for P2P. Verify global ROM for bands; duties add 10-15%. EMI eases entry. Here’s the October 1 landscape:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
50,000 – 55,000
Search “Meizu 22”; third-party imports with buyer protection, free Nairobi delivery. Flash sales on 12/256GB black—bundles include cases, check for Flyme global.
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
48,000 – 58,000
P2P listings in Nairobi/Mombasa; ex-AliExpress deals for haggling. Inspect bezels—often with 80W chargers, verify IMEI.
Ubuy Kenya (ubuy.ke)
52,000 – 60,000
Global sourcing from Meizu; DHL shipping with warranty. Add KSh 5,000 duties—ideal for 16/512GB, includes adapters.
Phone Place Kenya (phoneplacekenya.com)
55,000 – 65,000
CBD specialist; walk-in for setup. Cash/EMI, screen guards—focus on imports for 5G.
AliExpress via Local Proxy (aliexpress.com + Aramex)
50,000+ (incl. duties)
Direct from Meizu store; use forwarders for 7-14 day delivery. Best for authenticity, white variants.

Pro tip: Jumia’s Pay on Delivery minimizes risks; Meizu partners sparse, but forums aid tweaks. Budget KSh 5,000 for customs.The 22’s Quiet Victory: Underrated Refinement, Unbeatable ReturnThe Meizu 22 is underrated not for lacks, but for its laser focus—a compact that condenses flagship fire without the fluff, lost in Meizu’s market murmur. As a Gen 4-gunned, camera-crafting compact with stamina supreme, it’s a good phone that redefines diminutive dominance. At KSh 48,000-60,000 in Kenya, value isn’t small; it’s stellar, outshining bulkier beasts in balance and bargain. In October 2025’s sprawl, why lug excess when Meizu miniaturizes mastery? The 22 isn’t just a phone—it’s your palm-sized pinnacle. Claim it.

JUA KALI MAISHA MAGIC BONGO SEASON 10 EPISODE 108 YA ALHAMISI LEO USIKU 2ND OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE

NOMA NTV WEDNESDAY 2ND OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE

October 1, 2025

The Satellite Shadow: Why the ZTE Axon 60 Ultra is Underrated Yet a Flagship Frontier Worth Every ShillingIn the expansive smartphone ecosystem of October 2025, where Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Ultra and Apple’s iPhone 17 Pro Max command the spotlight with their AI symphonies and seamless ecosystems, the ZTE Axon 60 Ultra orbits in obscurity as a pioneering outlier. Unveiled in April 2024 and released in China with a global tease via ZTE’s web store, this Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 device packs satellite messaging and 5G-A connectivity into a 6000mAh battery behemoth—yet it’s largely dismissed as an “unbuyable enigma” in reviews from NotebookCheck and GSMArena.

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Priced around €780 (~$850 USD) in limited channels, it’s critiqued for China-exclusive availability and modest camera processing, per user forums.

But for Kenyan adventurers—from safari guides in the Masai Mara to remote workers in Turkana—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value vanguard. Underrated due to ZTE’s muted global push and regulatory hurdles, the Axon 60 Ultra bridges terrestrial and satellite worlds with flagship stamina, offering pro-level endurance at a price that undercuts its innovation, making it a savvy scoop for off-grid excellence.Lost in Launch: The Axon 60 Ultra’s Unseen Satellite SparkZTE’s Axon series once dazzled with under-display cameras and modular designs, but the 60 Ultra marks a bold pivot to satellite tech amid U.S. sanctions that curb the brand’s Western footprint. NotebookCheck hails it as “the most intriguing satellite/5G smartphone you seriously can’t buy,” spotlighting its Hongyu chip for direct-to-antenna SOS but lamenting its China-only rollout—even ZTE’s global store offers a GSM-compatible variant that’s hard to source.

GSMArena user opinions echo frustrations: “Horrible software updates” from past Axons and no U.S. bands, confining it to “FAFO” (find out for yourself) imports.

In Kenya, ZTE’s 5% market share (CAK Q3 2025) amplifies the snub— overshadowed by Nubia siblings like the Z60 Ultra, it’s seen as a “forgotten gem” per ScreenShield retrospectives.

This eclipse? It’s the 60 Ultra’s hidden halo. At 163.4 x 75.6 x 8.6mm and 220g, its aluminum frame with IP68 sealing endures harsh elements, while the industry’s first domestic DBD positioning chip enables precise off-grid navigation. DroidChart praises its “enhanced connectivity” for dual-SIM reliability, yet critics overlook how satellite SOS (BDS messaging) shines in Kenya’s 70% unconnected rural zones— a lifesaver where signals vanish.

Underrated for shunning foldables and AI hype, it’s a pragmatic powerhouse for pros who value reach over razzle-dazzle.Frontier Forged: A Phone That Connects Where Others DisconnectThe Axon 60 Ultra defies “unbuyable” tags with robust resolve. Its 6.78-inch AMOLED (1260×2800, 120Hz LTPO, HDR10+, 1000 nits peak) delivers fluid visuals for mapping or streaming, with ultrasonic fingerprint unlocking that’s 50% faster than optical rivals.

The Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 (4nm octa-core up to 3.2GHz, Adreno 740 GPU) with up to 16GB RAM and 1TB UFS 4.0 storage crushes AnTuTu over 1.5 million—seamless for Genshin at 60FPS or 4K edits, bolstered by vapor chamber cooling for sustained sprints.

Cameras cater to creators: dual 50MP rears (main with OIS, ultrawide) plus 5MP macro yield sharp, natural shots with AI enhancements—Unite4Buy’s benchmarks laud low-light prowess, though it trails Pixels in processing.

The 32MP front cam supports 1080p video calls, while stereo speakers with DTS:X Ultra immerse in podcasts. The 6000mAh battery is a standout, powering 2+ days of mixed use (up to 20 hours navigation), with 80W wired charging (full in 30 mins)—ScreenShield calls it “future-proof” for thermal efficiency.

Android 14 (upgradable to 15) runs clean with ZTE tweaks like AI empowerment for photo edits, plus Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.3, and NFC for M-Pesa. Satellite integration? Emergency SOS via BDS for texts/calls in dead zones—a game-changer for Kenya’s frontiers. Flaws? No wireless charging and China ROM quirks on globals, but at KSh 90,000-105,000, it’s a connected companion that outlasts urban flagships.Value in the Void: Flagship Reach at Accessible AltitudesThe 60 Ultra’s €780 launch (~KSh 100,000 at October 1, 2025’s 129 KES/USD) hinted at exclusivity, but Kenyan imports via AliExpress and locals have stabilized it at KSh 91,700-104,800 for the 12GB/256GB base—scaling to KSh 100,000 average for 16GB/512GB, per PhoneAqua listings.

That’s 20% below the Galaxy S24 Ultra’s KSh 130,000+, yet it rivals with satellite SOS, bigger battery, and UFS 4.0 speeds—no subscriptions, just enduring utility.This isn’t markdown; it’s mastery. Resale holds 70% after a year (Jiji trends), the IP68 build weathers Kenya’s monsoons, and satellite fallback saves on extra beacons (KSh 20,000+). For rangers or road warriors, 5G-A (up to 10Gbps theoretical) future-proofs Safaricom upgrades. As ZTE’s site touts, it’s “AI empowerment” at everyday math—KSh 25,000/year over four years, undercutting replacement rates.

Ethical edge: domestic chips reduce import vulnerabilities.Orbiting Availability: Securing Your Axon 60 Ultra in KenyaAs a China-global hybrid, the 60 Ultra imports via e-tailers—October 2025 stock is niche but growing on Jumia via third-parties, with Jiji for P2P. Verify GSM variants for bands; duties add 10-15%. EMI options abound. Here’s the October 1 radar:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
92,000 – 102,000
Search “ZTE Axon 60 Ultra”; third-party imports with buyer protection, free Nairobi delivery. Flash sales on 12/256GB black—bundles include cases, but check ROM.
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
91,700 – 100,000
P2P listings in Nairobi/Mombasa; ex-AliExpress deals for haggling. Inspect satellite antenna—often with 80W chargers, verify IMEI.
Ubuy Kenya (ubuy.ke)
95,000 – 104,800
Global sourcing from ZTE store; DHL shipping with warranty. Add KSh 5,000 duties—ideal for 16/512GB, includes adapters.
Phone Place Kenya (phoneplacekenya.com)
98,000 – 105,000
CBD specialist; walk-in for setup. Cash/EMI, screen guards—focus on globals for 5G-A.
ZTE Global Store (global.ztedevices.com) via proxy
100,000+ (incl. duties)
Direct with 1-year warranty; use Aramex forwarder. 7-14 day delivery—best for authenticity.

Pro tip: Jumia’s Pay on Delivery minimizes risks; ZTE partners handle tweaks. Budget KSh 10,000 for customs on directs.The Ultra Orbit: Underrated Reach, Unmatched RewardThe ZTE Axon 60 Ultra is underrated not for voids, but for its visionary vault—satellite signals in a signal-starved world, eclipsed by ZTE’s global gag. As a Gen 2-gunned, battery-bulwarked bridge to beyond, it’s a good phone that redefines remote readiness. At KSh 91,700-104,800 in Kenya, value isn’t terrestrial; it’s transcendent, outlasting urban icons in scope and stamina. In October 2025’s connectivity crunch, why stay grounded when ZTE launches you? The Axon 60 Ultra isn’t just a phone—it’s your off-grid oracle. Signal up.

NOMA NTV WEDNESDAY 2ND OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE

NEEMA CITIZEN TV 3RD OCTOBER 2025 FRIDAY PART 1 AND PART 2 FULL EPISODE COMBINED

October 1, 2025

The Nostalgic Newcomer: Why the HTC U24 Pro is Underrated Yet a Mid-Range Marvel Delivering Real ValueIn the mid-range smartphone melee of October 2025, where Samsung’s Galaxy A55 and Google’s Pixel 8a dominate with their polished ecosystems and AI flair, the HTC U24 Pro emerges as a whisper from a bygone era. Launched in June 2024 as HTC’s tentative return to the consumer fray after years in the wilderness, this Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 device boasts a 6.8-inch OLED display and a feature-packed chassis—yet it’s largely overlooked as a “nostalgic relic” in reviews from NotebookCheck and TechAdvisor.

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Priced around $600 at debut, it’s critiqued for “strange bugs” and a “short lifespan” due to modest software support, per GSMArena user forums.

But for Kenyan users—commuters in Nairobi’s matatus or photographers in the Rift Valley—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value vindication. Underrated amid HTC’s faded glory, the U24 Pro revives practical perks like a headphone jack and expandable storage in a sleek, efficient package, offering flagship-like features at everyday prices that make it a smart, satisfying buy.Echoes of Glory: The U24 Pro’s Unfair Fade from FavorHTC once ruled Android’s golden age with icons like the HTC One M8, pioneering stereo speakers and all-metal designs that set benchmarks. But post-2018, the brand retreated to VR and enterprise, leaving the U-series as rare consumer breadcrumbs. The U24 Pro, successor to the unremarkable U23 Pro, improves with a slimmer aluminum frame (199g, 8.9mm thick) and curved edges for comfort, yet NotebookCheck dubs it “modern and yet out of date” for clinging to analog holdovers like the 3.5mm jack and notification LED.

Reddit’s r/Android users praise its efficiency—”doesn’t even get warm during gaming”—but lament the lack of U.S. bands and spotty updates, confining it to “nostalgia buys.”

In Kenya, where mid-rangers like the Poco X6 Pro flood Jumia with aggressive specs, HTC’s 2-3% market share (CAK Q3 2025) amplifies the snub—no flashy ads, just imports from Europe or Asia. TechAdvisor notes its “nice touches” like IP67 resistance but warns of “awkward handling” from the camera bump, ignoring how the plastic back aids repairability.

Underrated because it defies the wireless-everything trend, the U24 Pro appeals to purists: a phone that nods to HTC’s innovative past without chasing foldable fads or AI overload.Practical Powerhouse: A Phone That Delivers Without the DramaThe U24 Pro sheds “relic” skin with solid mid-range mettle. Its 6.8-inch FHD+ OLED (1080×2420, 120Hz adaptive, HDR10+) pops with 700 nits brightness for sunny Kenyan streets, curved for immersive Netflix or PUBG sessions, protected by Gorilla Glass (unspecified).

The Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 (4nm octa-core up to 2.63GHz, Adreno 720 GPU) with 12GB RAM and 256/512GB UFS 2.2 storage (expandable to 1TB via microSD) multitasks smoothly—AnTuTu scores ~700k for lag-free WhatsApp, M-Pesa, and light editing—without overheating, per Reddit benchmarks.

Cameras shine for creators: a 50MP main (OIS, f/1.8), 8MP ultrawide, and 50MP telephoto (2x optical) trio captures vibrant, detailed shots with AI enhancements like smile-fixing—Pocket Gamer calls it “good value for everyday use,” though low-light trails Pixels.

The 50MP front cam excels in 1080p selfies, while stereo speakers (HTC’s BoomSound nod) deliver punchy audio with Dolby Atmos. The 4,600mAh battery lasts 1.5 days of mixed use, with 15W wireless and 44W wired charging—efficient, as r/htc fans note over the U23 Pro.

Android 14 (upgradable to 15, three years security) is near-stock with HTC tweaks like enhanced widgets—clean, no bloat. Perks abound: IR blaster for TV control, USB 3.0 for fast transfers, and semi-removable battery for longevity. Flaws? Vibration downgrade from U12+ and occasional bugs, but at KSh 55,000-65,000, it’s a reliable daily driver that revives HTC’s “Quietly Brilliant” ethos.Shilling-Smart Revival: Mid-Range Magic at Everyday EquityThe U24 Pro’s $600 launch (~KSh 77,000 at October 1, 2025’s 129 KES/USD) echoed HTC’s premium past, but Kenyan imports have grounded it at KSh 55,000-65,000 for the 12GB/256GB model—averaging KSh 60,000 via Avechi and Jumia, including duties.

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That’s a steal versus the A55’s KSh 70,000+, packing similar RAM, faster USB, and expandable storage no rival offers—value that retains 70% resale (Jiji trends).Efficiency seals the deal: superior battery per mAh than the OnePlus 12R (r/Android tests), repairable back cuts fix costs, and three-year support suffices for most without overpromising.

In Kenya’s feature-phone holdout culture, the jack and IR add utility for music lovers or remote workers. As Pocket Gamer affirms, it’s “good value for money” for non-gamers—KSh 15,000/year over four years, undercutting upgrade churn.

Ethical win: recyclable plastics align with eco-buyers.Reviving HTC in Kenya: Where to Score the U24 ProAs an import staple, the U24 Pro stocks via e-tailers—October 2025 sees availability on Jumia, with Jiji for P2P gems. Verify global bands for Safaricom 5G; duties add 10-15%. EMI eases access. Here’s the October 1 guide:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
55,000 – 60,000
Search “HTC U24 Pro”; third-party imports with buyer protection, free Nairobi delivery. Flash sales on 12/256GB blue—bundles include cases.
Avechi Kenya (avechi.co.ke)
58,000 – 65,000
12GB/256GB focus; Westlands pickup/shipping. EMI via M-Pesa, 7-day returns—green variants.
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
50,000 – 58,000
P2P in Nairobi/Mombasa; haggling on ex-EU stock. Inspect ports—often with chargers.
Phones Store Kenya (phonesstorekenya.com)
60,000 – 65,000
CBD walk-in/setup; full variants. Cash on delivery, screen guards included.
Ubuy Kenya (ubuy.ke)
62,000 – 68,000
Global imports; kits with warranty. DHL to Kenya—add KSh 5,000 for duties.

Pro tip: Jumia’s Pay on Delivery suits imports; HTC’s sparse support via partners. Budget KSh 5,000 for extras like tempered glass.The Pro Comeback: Underrated Resilience, Unbeatable ReturnThe HTC U24 Pro is underrated not for obsolescence, but for its quiet competence—a mid-ranger that revives jacks and LEDs in a wireless world, lost in HTC’s echo chamber. As a Snapdragon-solid, camera-capable contender with battery bliss, it’s a good phone that honors heritage without hype. At KSh 50,000-65,000 in Kenya, value isn’t retro; it’s revolutionary, outlasting flashier foes in practicality and price. In October 2025’s rush, why chase trends when HTC quietly conquers? The U24 Pro isn’t just a phone—it’s a revival worth rooting for. Grab one, and relive the brilliance.

NEEMA CITIZEN TV 3RD OCTOBER 2025 FRIDAY PART 1 AND PART 2 FULL EPISODE COMBINED

KINA MAISHA MAGIC EAST THURSDAY 2ND OCTOBER 2025 SEASON 5 EPISODE 106

October 1, 2025

The Glyph Glow-Up: Why the Nothing Phone (3) is Underrated Yet a Flagship Steal That Lights Up ValueIn the vibrant smartphone spectrum of October 2025, where Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Ultra commands the premium podium with its S Pen wizardry and Google’s Pixel 10 Pro XL weaves AI tapestries, the Nothing Phone (3) flickers in the periphery as a design darling gone flagship. Released on July 15, 2025, as Nothing’s audacious leap into true high-end territory, this transparent temptress packs Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 silicon and a triple 50MP camera array into a Glyph Matrix-adorned shell—yet it’s often sidelined as “gimmicky” or “incremental” in reviews from GSMArena and Android Authority.

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Priced at a bold $799 for the base 12GB/256GB model, it’s critiqued for its quirky rear display and mid-tier chipset choice over the full Elite, per Droid-Life’s July takedown.

But for Kenyan tastemakers—from Nairobi’s night owls syncing notifications to Mombasa’s creators framing coastal reels—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value beacon. Underrated amid the hype haze, the Nothing Phone (3) blends whimsical innovation with flagship finesse at a price that eclipses rivals, turning transparent ambition into tangible thrift.Faded in the Flash: The Phone (3)’s Unjust EclipseNothing’s journey from 2021’s Phone (1) cult hit to 2025’s flagship foray has been a design odyssey, but the Phone (3) arrives amid skepticism. PhoneArena’s review calls it a “fun, flawed” semi-flagship, praising its maturation but lamenting the Glyph Matrix’s “less special” vibe compared to the original LED strips—now a 25×25 dot-matrix for clocks and mini-games that feels like a ROG Phone hand-me-down.

Reddit’s r/NothingTech threads buzz with divided takes: “Unique flagship of 2025,” per Tom’s Guide hands-on, yet users gripe about the “droopy” camera module and black model’s muted transparency.

In Kenya, where Nothing’s 10% market nibble (CAK Q3 2025) trails Samsung’s feast, limited marketing and import reliance amplify the oversight—no carrier blitz, just word-of-mouth from global unboxings.This dimming? It’s the Phone (3)’s design defiance. At 162.5 x 76.4 x 8.6mm and 201g, its aluminum frame with IP68 sealing endures dusty drives or beach dips, while the Essential Space button (AI-powered screenshot/voice hub) streamlines workflows sans bloat. As IGN notes, it’s a “solid device all around” that fumbles little, but falls short of Pixel editing tools—overlooked because it prioritizes personality over perfection in a spec-sheet arms race.

For Kenya’s style-savvy, the white variant’s ethereal glow isn’t gimmickry; it’s identity.Transparent Triumph: A Phone That Shines Beyond the SpecsThe Nothing Phone (3) wears its quirks like badges, but delivers where it counts. Its 6.7-inch LTPO AMOLED (2800×1260, 120Hz adaptive, HDR10+, 4500 nits peak) bursts with 1 billion colors for immersive scrolls or Netflix nights, shielded by Panda Glass for scratch resistance.

The Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 (4nm octa-core up to 3.0GHz, Adreno 735 GPU) with 12/16GB RAM and 256/512GB UFS 3.1 storage (expandable via microSD) handles AnTuTu north of 1.5 million—fluid for Genshin at 60FPS or 20-tab Chrome marathons, with vapor cooling taming heat.Cameras evolve smartly: a 50MP main (f/1.8, OIS), 50MP ultrawide (114°), and new 50MP 3x periscope telephoto with macro support capture “significantly better” low-light and zoom than the Phone (2), per GSMArena—vibrant for Instagram or evidence snaps.

The 32MP front cam nails 4K selfies, bolstered by AI Framing for steady vlogs. The 5150mAh silicon-carbon battery powers 18+ hours mixed use, with 65W wired (full in 35 mins) and 15W wireless—no reverse, but efficient for all-day M-Pesa hustles.Nothing OS 3.1 (Android 15) is a clean, customizable canvas with five years of updates—promising Android 16 in Q3 2025—featuring Glyph games and Essential Space AI for voice-to-text magic.

Drawbacks? No mmWave 5G (fine for Kenya’s sub-6) and the Matrix’s niche utility. At KSh 90,000-120,000, it’s a daily dynamo: fun, functional, and fiercely original.Value Illuminated: Flagship Flair at Mid-Range GlowThe Phone (3)’s $799 launch (~KSh 103,000 at October 1, 2025’s 129 KES/USD) positioned it as a Pixel/Galaxy challenger, but Kenyan dynamics have honed it to KSh 90,000-120,000 for the 12GB/256GB base—averaging KSh 99,000 via Price in Kenya and Avechi, including duties.

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That’s 20-30% below the S25’s KSh 130,000+, yet it rivals with periscope zoom, longer updates, and microSD—value that retains 75% resale (Jiji trends).Endurance amplifies it: five-year support outlasts mid-rangers, the IP68 build weathers Kenya’s elements, and 65W charging skips midday top-ups. For creators, the telephoto saves on add-ons (KSh 20,000+), while NFC/Wi-Fi 7 syncs seamlessly with Safaricom 5G. As Android Authority concedes, it’s a “strong offering” that’s “easiest to recommend”—KSh 20,000/year over five years, undercutting upgrade cycles.

Ethical perk: recycled plastics align with eco-conscious buyers.Glyph Your Cart: Where to Illuminate Your Nothing Phone (3) in KenyaAs a July import, the Phone (3) thrives on Kenya’s e-vibe—stock steady on Jumia by October, with Jiji for steals. Verify global bands; duties add 10-15%. EMI flows freely. Here’s the October 1 map:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
95,000 – 110,000
Search “Nothing Phone 3”; third-party with protection, free Nairobi delivery. Flash sales on 12/256GB white—bundles include cases.
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
90,000 – 105,000
P2P in Nairobi/Mombasa; haggling on ex-imports. Inspect Glyph—often with 65W adapters.
Avechi Kenya (avechi.co.ke)
104,000 – 120,000
16/512GB focus; Westlands pickup/shipping. EMI via M-Pesa, 7-day returns—black exclusives.
Phone Place Kenya (phoneplacekenya.com)
100,000 – 115,000
CBD walk-in/setup; full variants. Cash on delivery, screen guards included.
Price in Kenya (priceinkenya.com)
99,000 – 110,000
Aggregator links; free delivery over KSh 10,000. Great for quick quotes.

Pro tip: Jumia’s Pay on Delivery eases risks; Nothing’s global warranty via partners. Budget KSh 5,000 for duties.The Nothing Verdict: Underrated Radiance, Unfading ValueThe Nothing Phone (3) is underrated not for dim spots, but for daring design—a Glyph glow that defies drab in a derivative deluge. As a Snapdragon-smooth, camera-clever charmer with OS longevity, it’s a good phone that rekindles joy in the everyday. At KSh 90,000-120,000 in Kenya, value isn’t hidden; it’s highlighted, outshining costlier clones in whimsy and wallet-friendliness. In October 2025’s glare, why blend in when you can glow out? The Phone (3) isn’t just transparent—it’s transformative. Switch on.

KINA MAISHA MAGIC EAST THURSDAY 2ND OCTOBER 2025 SEASON 5 EPISODE 106

LULU MAISHA MAGIC PLUS SEASON 1 EPISODE 109 THURSDAY OCTOBER 2ND 2025 FULL EPISODE

October 1, 2025

The Camera Colossus: Why the Xiaomi 15 Ultra is Underrated Yet a Flagship Powerhouse Offering Unbeatable ValueIn the ultra-premium smartphone showdown of October 2025, where Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Ultra dominates with its AI-infused ecosystem and Apple’s iPhone 17 Pro Max sets the gold standard for seamless integration, the Xiaomi 15 Ultra emerges as a shadowy titan from China’s tech frontier. Launched globally on February 27, 2025, this Leica-co-engineered beast arrived with a groundbreaking 200MP periscope telephoto and Snapdragon 8 Elite silicon, yet it’s often dismissed as “incremental” or “niche” in Western reviews. Priced at €1,499 (~$1,650 USD) at debut, outlets like The Verge and TechRadar laud its camera supremacy but nitpick its “ugly” design and software quirks, relegating it to enthusiast circles.

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But for Kenyan creators—wildlife photographers in the Serengeti or vloggers navigating Nairobi’s vibrant streets—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value revelation. Underrated amid brand biases and limited U.S. availability, the Xiaomi 15 Ultra packs pro-level optics and endurance into a chassis that undercuts rivals, delivering flagship excellence at a fraction of the prestige premium.Hidden in the Hype: The Xiaomi 15 Ultra’s Overlooked BrillianceXiaomi’s Ultra series has long been a photographer’s whisper—innovative but ignored outside Asia due to aggressive pricing and aggressive designs. The 15 Ultra builds on the acclaimed 14 Ultra’s legacy, retaining the massive 1-inch Sony LYT-900 main sensor while introducing a 200MP periscope for unprecedented zoom, yet it draws shrugs for feeling “familiar.”

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Reddit’s r/Android threads echo this: “Best camera flagship of 2025?” one post queries, praising DXOMARK’s top telephoto scores but lamenting bloatware and no charger in the box.

GSMArena calls it a “refresh” with “industry-leading” hardware, but notes the ultrawide downgrade and incremental upgrades keep it from headline glory.

This underestimation? It’s Xiaomi’s Achilles’ heel and secret strength. In Kenya, where Xiaomi claims 20% market share (CAK 2025), the 15 Ultra suffers from import duties and Samsung’s carrier clout, yet its IP68/IP69 rating and 5410mAh battery thrive in dusty safaris or humid coasts—features rivals match only at higher costs. As WIRED notes, despite “dull” aesthetics, it’s a “photographer’s dream” with Leica tuning that rivals dedicated compacts.

Underrated because it skips foldables and explosive marketing, it focuses on fundamentals: a phone that empowers creators without the ego.Optics Over Ostentation: A Phone That Captures More Than TrendsThe Xiaomi 15 Ultra isn’t chasing TikTok virality—it’s built for timeless shots. Its 6.73-inch LTPO AMOLED (1440×3200, 120Hz adaptive, Dolby Vision, 3,200 nits peak) is a vibrant viewport for editing in Lightroom, with Xiaomi Shield Glass 2.0 resisting scratches like no other.

The Snapdragon 8 Elite (3nm, up to 4.32GHz) with 16GB LPDDR5X RAM and up to 1TB UFS 4.1 storage crushes AnTuTu over 2.5 million, powering 8K video or Genshin at 120FPS without stutter—45% more efficient than the 14 Ultra.

Cameras? A Leica quad masterpiece: 50MP main (f/1.63, OIS), 50MP ultrawide (upgraded 1/1.56″ sensor), 50MP floating tele (3.7x optical), and that 200MP periscope (10x optical, up to 120x digital)—earning DXOMARK’s “best tele zoom to date” with zero shutter lag and natural bokeh.

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The 32MP front cam nails 4K selfies, while AI tools like real-time translation and speech recognition add utility—though some reviews flag inconsistent summaries.

The 5410mAh silicon-carbon battery lasts 1.5 days of heavy use, with 90W wired (full in 30 mins), 80W wireless, and 10W reverse—PD 3.0 compatible for third-party chargers.

HyperOS 2 on Android 15 is fluid with four major upgrades, but bloatware irks purists.

At KSh 130,000-150,000, it’s a creator’s co-pilot: no Qi2 magnets or 3.5mm jack, but expandable storage via microSD and stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos make it versatile for Kenyan filmmakers.Shilling-Savvy Supremacy: Premium Punch Without the Pricey StingThe 15 Ultra’s €1,499 launch (~KSh 215,000 at October 1, 2025’s 129 KES/USD) screamed exclusivity, but Kenyan imports have slashed it to KSh 130,000-150,000 for the 16GB/512GB model—averaging KSh 140,000 via Phone Place and Avechi, including duties.

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That’s 20-30% below the S25 Ultra’s KSh 180,000+, yet it matches Elite performance with superior zoom and faster wireless charging—no ecosystem lock-in.Value multiplies: 70-80% resale after a year (Jiji trends), Leica optics rival DSLRs (saving KSh 100,000+ on gear), and efficiency yields 20% better battery than peers.

In Kenya’s M-Pesa world, NFC, Wi-Fi 7, and 5G (sub-6/mmWave) enable seamless ops on Safaricom. As Digital Camera World affirms, it’s “in the running for best camera phone of 2025″—value as visionary investment.

Capturing Your Xiaomi 15 Ultra in Kenya: Prime Purchasing PortsAs a global import, the 15 Ultra stocks via e-tailers—October 2025 sees plentiful supply on Jumia, though Jiji offers P2P steals. Verify global variants for bands; duties add 10-15%. EMI abounds. Here’s the October 1 guide:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Avechi Kenya (avechi.co.ke)
138,000 – 145,000
16GB/512GB in Black/White; Westlands pickup or shipping. Bundles with cases—1-year warranty, EMI via M-Pesa.
Phone Place Kenya (phoneplacekenya.com)
136,000 – 142,000
Full variants up to 1TB; CBD walk-in with setup. Cash on delivery, plus screen guards—launched March stock.
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
135,000 – 148,000
Search “Xiaomi 15 Ultra”; official Xiaomi listings with protection, flash sales (up to 10% off). Free Nairobi delivery in 2-5 days.
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
130,000 – 140,000
P2P deals in Nairobi/Mombasa; ex-import haggling. Verify IMEI—often with 90W adapters.
Xiaomi Store Kenya (xiaomistores.co.ke)
140,000 – 150,000
Authorized at Bihi Towers; exclusives like Silver Chrome. Nationwide shipping, 7-day returns.

Pro tip: Jumia’s Pay on Delivery suits imports; Xiaomi Nairobi centers handle tweaks. Budget KSh 10,000 for duties.The Ultra Underdog: Underrated, Unrivaled, Unmissable ValueThe Xiaomi 15 Ultra is underrated not for shortcomings, but for its bold authenticity—forgoing AI flash for Leica legacy in a spectacle-soaked scene. As a zoom-zinging, battery-battling behemoth with HyperOS harmony, it’s a good phone that redefines creator craft. At KSh 130,000-150,000 in Kenya, value isn’t subtle; it’s supreme, outzooming pricier pretenders in optics and output. In October 2025’s frenzy, why pay for polish when Xiaomi delivers purity? The 15 Ultra isn’t just a phone—it’s your lens to legend. Frame it.

LULU MAISHA MAGIC PLUS SEASON 1 EPISODE 109 THURSDAY OCTOBER 2ND 2025 FULL EPISODE

SHANGA MAISHA MAGIC PLUS SEASON 2 EPISODE 117 THURSDAY OCTOBER 2ND 2025 FULL EPISODE

October 1, 2025

The Creator’s Quiet Champion: Why the Sony Xperia 1 VII is Underrated Yet a Flagship Value GemIn the cacophony of October 2025’s smartphone symphony—where Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Ultra dazzles with AI-driven everything and Google’s Pixel 10 Pro XL masters computational magic—the Sony Xperia 1 VII slips through the cracks like a pro-level secret. Announced on May 13, 2025, and released globally on June 4, this elongated powerhouse arrived with a Snapdragon 8 Elite heart and a camera system honed by Sony’s Alpha wizards, yet it’s been dismissed as “iterative” or “niche” in reviews from GSMArena and Trusted Reviews.

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Priced at a premium €1,499 (~$1,650 USD) at launch, it’s critiqued for its tall 21:9 aspect ratio that feels “awkward” in a world of square-ish slabs and for modest marketing that leaves it buried under hype machines. But for Kenyan creators—filmmakers in Kibera capturing raw stories or photographers in the Maasai Mara chasing sunsets—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value virtuoso. Underrated for shunning spectacle in favor of substance, the Xperia 1 VII delivers pro-grade tools, enduring build, and efficiency that make it a smart spend, especially as secondary markets soften its price tag into accessible opulence.Tall Order, Short on Spotlight: The Xperia 1 VII’s Unseen StrengthsSony’s Xperia flagships have long been the purist’s pick—uncompromising on audio fidelity and creator tools—but the 1 VII’s evolution from the VI (launched May 2024) draws yawns rather than awe. PhoneArena notes its “interesting tweaks” like a doubled ultrawide sensor size and AI Camerawork, yet laments the unchanged design and €1,499 price hike, calling it “Sony heritage without revolution.”

Reddit’s r/SonyXperia echoes this, with users griping about the “skinny screen” for TikTok and three-year OS support (up to Android 18) paling against Samsung’s seven.

In Kenya, where Samsung commands 40% market share (CAK 2025), Sony’s 5% slice amplifies the oversight—limited carrier deals and no flashy ads mean it sells via imports, not headlines.This under-the-radar status? It’s the 1 VII’s superpower. At 162 x 74 x 8.2mm and 197g, its 21:9 frame is a cinema-ready canvas for vertical video pros, with microSD expansion (up to 2TB) that hoards footage without cloud dependency—a boon in spotty networks. As Android Headlines observes, it’s “very similar to predecessors” but refines what works: IP68 dust/water resistance for rugged Kenyan terrains and a 3.5mm jack for wired audio purists.

Underrated because it ignores foldable fads and AI gimmicks, it prioritizes authenticity—your phone as studio, not sideshow.Pro Tools in Pocket Form: A Phone That Empowers, Doesn’t OverwhelmThe Xperia 1 VII isn’t chasing benchmarks; it’s crafting masterpieces. Its 6.5-inch LTPO OLED (1080×2340, 120Hz adaptive, HDR BT.2020, 4,000 nits peak) renders 21:9 content flawlessly—think letterboxed films or pro timelines in Premiere Rush—protected by Gorilla Glass Victus 2 for drop-proof durability.

The Snapdragon 8 Elite (3nm octa-core up to 4.32GHz, Adreno 830 GPU) with 12GB RAM and 256/512GB UFS 4.0 storage (expandable) powers through 4K edits or light gaming at 60FPS, with a vapor chamber keeping thermals in check—sustaining performance where rivals throttle.Cameras are the crown: a triple 48MP array (main with OIS, 12MP 3.5-7.1x continuous zoom telephoto, upgraded 48MP 1/1.56″ ultrawide) tuned by Alpha engineers, delivering natural colors and macro prowess from both ends.

New AI Camerawork auto-frames videos (locking subjects even if you look away) and Auto Framing for stable shots—praised by GSMArena as “the best compact for photography,” outshining the iPhone 16 Pro in low-light detail.

The 12MP front cam supports 4K, while stereo speakers with bass boost (Dolby Atmos, Hi-Res, LDAC) and Walkman DNA elevate audio—front-firing for immersive mixes.The 5,000mAh battery endures two days of creator workflows (up to 10% savings via Processing Optimization), with 30W wired/15W wireless charging—modest but efficient, per Trusted Reviews’ three-day light-use test.

Android 15’s clean UI (four OS upgrades, six years security) adds Gemini AI for brainstorming, sans bloat. Flaws? No 8K video or mmWave 5G (fine for Kenya’s sub-6). At KSh 120,000-160,000, it’s a toolkit that inspires, not intimidates.Value in the Viewfinder: Premium Punch at Pragmatic PricesThe 1 VII’s €1,499 launch (~KSh 215,000 at October 1, 2025’s 129 KES/USD rate) echoed Sony’s exclusivity, but by Q4 2025, imports and deals have democratized it to KSh 120,000-160,000 for the 12GB/256GB model—averaging KSh 140,000 via Avechi and Phone Place, per local listings.

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That’s competitive with the Galaxy S25 (KSh 150,000+) but with superior audio, expandable storage, and creator apps no rival bundles—value amplified by 75% resale retention among pros (Jiji trends).Longevity seals it: six-year security and Battery Care (limiting 80% charges) extend life to 4-5 years, dropping annual costs below KSh 30,000—cheaper than upgrading mid-rangers yearly. In Kenya’s creator economy (rising 20% YoY per KNBS), the AI Framing saves editing time, while NFC/M-Pesa integration and 5G roam seamlessly on Safaricom. As Sony’s press touts, it’s “optimized for extended use,” turning premium into practical.

Ethical nod: recycled materials and accessibility vibrations for low-vision users add principled appeal.Framing Your Purchase: Where to Capture the Xperia 1 VII in KenyaSony’s global reach means Kenyan stock flows via e-tailers—October 2025 sees solid availability on Jumia, though Jiji shines for P2P deals. Verify global variants for full bands; duties add 10-15%. EMI eases the entry. Here’s the October 1 lineup:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Avechi Kenya (avechi.co.ke)
120,000 – 140,000
12GB/256GB in Moss Green or Slate Black; Westlands pickup or nationwide shipping. Bundles with cases—1-year warranty, EMI via M-Pesa.
Phone Place Kenya (phoneplacekenya.com)
156,000 – 160,000
Full variants up to 512GB; CBD walk-in with setup. Cash on delivery, plus screen protectors—launched June stock.
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
130,000 – 150,000
Search “Sony Xperia 1 VII”; official Sony listings with buyer protection, flash sales (up to 10% off). Free Nairobi delivery in 2-5 days, includes 30W charger.
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
115,000 – 135,000
P2P bargains in Nairobi/Mombasa; ex-import deals for haggling. Verify IMEI—often with accessories, but inspect camera seals.
Cellular Kenya (cellularkenya.co.ke)
140,000 – 155,000
Online with free delivery over KSh 10,000; 7-day returns—great for Orchid Purple exclusives.

Pro tip: Jumia’s Pay on Delivery suits imports; Sony Nairobi centers handle tweaks. Budget KSh 10,000 for duties on globals.The VII Verdict: Underrated Refinement, Unmatched ReturnThe Sony Xperia 1 VII is underrated not for flaws, but for fidelity—eschewing AI excess for a creator’s canvas in a consumerist clamor. As a Snapdragon-surging, camera-crafting colossus with audio alchemy and stamina for shoots, it’s a good phone that elevates everyday artistry. At KSh 115,000-160,000 in Kenya, value isn’t veiled; it’s vivid, outframing pricier peers in tools and tenacity. In October 2025’s flash flood, why chase trends when Sony frames the future? The Xperia 1 VII isn’t just a phone—it’s your unscripted upgrade. Capture it.

SHANGA MAISHA MAGIC PLUS SEASON 2 EPISODE 117 THURSDAY OCTOBER 2ND 2025 FULL EPISODE

AURORA’S QUEST FRIDAY 3RD OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE PART 1 AND PART 2 COMBINED

October 1, 2025

The Underdog Dynamo: Why the iQOO 13 is Underrated Yet a Flagship Bargain That Delivers Bang for Your BuckIn the relentless smartphone skirmish of October 2025, where Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Ultra commands attention with its AI orchestration and Vivo’s own X200 Pro dazzles with Zeiss optics, the iQOO 13 emerges as a stealthy powerhouse from Vivo’s performance-focused sub-brand. Launched globally in October 2024 and hitting Indian shelves in December, this Snapdragon 8 Elite-equipped slab arrives with a 6,150mAh battery and a 144Hz AMOLED display, yet it’s frequently overlooked as “just a gamer’s toy” in reviews from GSMArena and Android Central.

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Priced aggressively at around $650 USD for the base model, the iQOO 13 faces snubs for ditching the periscope lens of its predecessor and offering modest software support (three years of OS updates), per 91mobiles’ critique.

But for Kenyan users—from Nairobi’s esports hustlers to Mombasa’s content creators—this phone isn’t just good; it’s a value revelation. Underrated amid the hype for premium polish, the iQOO 13 crushes with elite performance, marathon battery life, and versatile cameras at a price that undercuts rivals by 30-40%, making it an irresistible investment in uncompromised capability.Shadowed by the Spotlight: The iQOO 13’s Unfair Fade to the BackgroundiQOO, Vivo’s gaming-centric arm since 2019, has built a cult following in Asia for delivering Snapdragon flagships without the frills—or the fortune. The iQOO 13 continues this ethos, but global perceptions lag: Reddit’s r/Android threads label it a “budget beast” overshadowed by OnePlus 13’s OxygenOS fluidity or Realme GT 7 Pro’s flashier design, while Forbes notes its “one compromise” (no periscope zoom) as a reason it flies under the radar.

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In Kenya, where Vivo holds a 15% market share (CAK 2025 report) but trails Samsung’s ecosystem dominance, the iQOO 13 suffers from limited carrier pushes and a “gamer-only” stigma—despite Gadgets 360 hailing it as an “all-round flagship.”

This underestimation stems from iQOO’s no-nonsense approach: no foldables, no explosive marketing budgets—just raw specs in a matte glass chassis (213g, 8.13mm thick) with IP68/IP69 durability that shrugs off dust storms or rainy seasons. As Medium’s long-term review quips, it’s the “most underrated flagship of 2025” for prioritizing substance over spectacle, especially when rivals like the S25 Ultra bloat prices with marginal AI tweaks.

In a market chasing megapixel myths, the iQOO 13’s focus on efficiency and endurance feels refreshingly rebellious—perfect for Kenya’s on-the-go users who need a phone that lasts, not one that looks like it costs a fortune.Performance Perfected: A Phone That Powers Real Life, Not Just BenchmarksDon’t pigeonhole the iQOO 13 as a gaming gadget—it’s a versatile virtuoso. Its 6.82-inch LTPO AMOLED display (3,168×1,440 resolution, 144Hz refresh for games/120Hz otherwise, 4,500 nits peak) delivers vibrant HDR10+ visuals for streaming or scrolling, with Schott Xensation Alpha glass resisting scratches better than Gorilla Victus.

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The Snapdragon 8 Elite (3nm octa-core up to 4.32GHz, Adreno 830 GPU) dominates AnTuTu scores over 2.5 million, powering seamless multitasking—20 apps open, 8K video edits in CapCut, or BGMI at 144FPS—without throttling, thanks to a 7,000 sq mm vapor chamber cooling system.

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Cameras punch above weight: a triple 50MP setup (Sony IMX921 main with OIS, ultrawide, 2x telephoto) captures detailed daylight shots with natural colors and solid portraits at 35mm/50mm, per 91mobiles’ tests—impressive for non-Zeiss tuning, though low-light edges trail Vivo’s X200.

Video hits 8K@30fps with gyro-EIS, and the 32MP front cam excels in 4K selfies. The 6,150mAh silicon-carbon battery is a standout, lasting two days of mixed use (GSMArena’s “most efficient Android ever”), with 120W charging (full in 20 minutes) and bypass mode for gaming without battery wear.

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Funtouch OS 15 (Android 15) is snappy and customizable, with AI perks like real-time translation—bloat-free for Kenyan users juggling WhatsApp and M-Pesa.Quibbles? No wireless charging or expandable storage, and the telephoto caps at 2x (a cost-saving skip from the iQOO 12’s periscope).

But at KSh 65,000-90,000, it outshines mid-rangers in raw power— a “beast unleashed” for daily drivers, as Gadgetbridge affirms.

Value Unleashed: Flagship Fire at Mid-Range MathThe iQOO 13’s launch at ~$650 USD (12GB/256GB) was a disruptor, and by October 1, 2025, Kenyan imports hold at KSh 65,000-90,000 (base to 16GB/512GB), per Phoneaqua and MobGadgets—roughly KSh 70,000 average at 129 KES/USD.

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That’s 30% less than the OnePlus 13’s KSh 100,000+ or S25’s KSh 120,000, yet it matches their Elite silicon with double the battery life and faster charging—no subscriptions, just sustained value.This affordability isn’t dilution; it’s democratization. Resale retains 70-80% after a year (Jiji trends), the IP69 build endures Kenya’s terrains, and three OS upgrades cover essentials without overpromising.

For creators, the Pro Video Mode (underrated gem for noise-free clips) saves on gear; for hustlers, NFC and 5G (sub-6/mmWave) streamline Safaricom transactions. As Android Central declares, “almost no reason to buy anything else”—value that turns KSh 70,000 into under KSh 20,000/year over four years, outlasting pricier peers in efficiency and edge.

Snagging Your iQOO 13 in Kenya: From Import to InstantAs a fresh import, the iQOO 13 stocks via e-commerce—focus on verified sellers for Vivo’s one-year warranty. Duties add 10-15%; EMI eases entry. October 2025 availability is strong on Jumia, with Jiji for deals. Here’s the rundown:Store/Platform
Price Range (KES)
Notes
Jumia Kenya (jumia.co.ke)
65,000 – 80,000
Search “iQOO 13”; third-party imports with buyer protection, free Nairobi delivery. Flash sales on 12/256GB Legend variant—bundles include cases.
Jiji Kenya (jiji.co.ke)
60,000 – 75,000
P2P listings in Nairobi/Mombasa; ex-Dubai stock for haggling. Verify IMEI—great for 16/512GB Nardo Grey.
Phone Place Kenya (phoneplacekenya.com)
70,000 – 85,000
Flagship retailer; Westlands walk-in with setup. 120W chargers included—EMI options.
Avechi Kenya (avechi.co.ke)
68,000 – 82,000
Online with nationwide shipping; pairs with screen guards. 7-day returns—Ace Green exclusives.
Ubuy Kenya (ubuy.ke)
75,000 – 90,000
Global imports; full kits with warranty. Fast DHL to Kenya—add KSh 5,000 for duties.

Pro tip: Jumia’s Pay on Delivery suits imports; Vivo Nairobi centers handle tweaks. Budget KSh 10,000 for extras like tempered glass.The iQOO Edge: Underrated, Unstoppable, Unbeatable ValueThe iQOO 13 is underrated not for lacks, but for its laser focus—forgoing periscope pomp for a Snapdragon symphony that redefines endurance in a ephemeral era. As a battery-battling, camera-capable colossus with Funtouch finesse, it’s a good phone that gamifies everyday wins. At KSh 60,000-90,000 in Kenya, value isn’t understated; it’s overwhelming, eclipsing costlier contenders in stamina and smarts. In October 2025’s spec showdown, why overpay for ostentation when iQOO unleashes the beast? It’s not just a phone—it’s your performance pact. Dive in, and discover the dynasty.

AURORA’S QUEST FRIDAY 3RD OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE PART 1 AND PART 2 COMBINED