MRS. GARCÍA AND HER DAUGHTERS MONDAY 13TH OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE PART 1 AND PART 2 COMBINED

Why the Myria Grand V2 Is Underrated — And Why It Can Be Good Value


What the Myria Grand V2 Offers

  • The Grand V2 (also listed under Myria Grand 4G MY9063) features a 5.5-inch HD display (720×1280 pixels), which is large enough for comfortable media consumption, reading, social media, and streaming without making the phone too bulky. (myria.ro)
  • It is powered by a quad-core MTK (MediaTek MT6737) processor at about 1.3 GHz, paired with 2 GB RAM and 16 GB internal storage, plus a microSD slot for expansion. (myria.ro)
  • The rear camera is 13 MP with LED flash, while the front camera is 5 MP. For photography in good lighting, its camera setup delivers reasonably sharp photos. (myria.ro)
  • Runs Android 7.0, supports dual-SIM, 4G LTE bands (including B1/B3/B7/B20/B38 in many regions) which gives better data speeds than 3G-only phones. (myria.ro)

Where It Falls Short

  • The HD resolution, while decent, is no match for Full HD or higher screens; sharpness and detail suffer when compared with higher spec phones.
  • 2 GB RAM is modest; multitasking many apps, or running heavy apps/games, may lead to lag or slowdowns.
  • Software version (Android 7.0) is already dated; updates and security patches are unlikely, meaning compatibility or safety may be issues over time.
  • Battery capacity is 2,500 mAh which is moderate; under heavy usage the phone may struggle to last a full day. (myria.ro)

Why It’s Underrated

  • Many buyers look at flashy specs (big RAM, high refresh rates, premium cameras) and ignore phones like the Grand V2, thinking they are obsolete. But for many users those specs are overkill.
  • For everyday uses—messaging, video streaming, social media, light photography—the Grand V2 gives just enough performance without excessive cost.
  • Dual-SIM, LTE support, adequate storage, and a 13 MP rear camera make it more usable than many ultra-low-end phones. For someone who wants functionality rather than prestige, it delivers good value.

Estimated Price in Kenyan Shillings

  • One retailer in Romania lists the Grand 4G MY9063 (5.5″, 13 MP, 2 GB + 16 GB) model. (myria.ro)
  • Using a rough conversion from Romanian leu to Kenyan shilling (approximate rate ≈ KES 6-7 per leu, depending on market fluctuations), the listed price in Europe could correspond to KES 3,000-5,000 before shipping/import/taxes, depending on promotions or discounts.
  • Once shipping, import duty, VAT, and seller mark-up are added, a realistic landed price in Kenya for a used/refurbished or gray-imported unit might be KES 8,000-12,000.
  • If a new/boxed unit with warranty is found, price might go higher (possibly KES 12,000-18,000) depending on how “fresh” the stock is.

Possible Stores / Channels Where It Can Be Bought

  • Myria’s own online store or websites based in Romania or neighbouring EU countries sometimes list this model. (myria.ro)
  • Import/gray-market dealers who ship electronics to Kenya; these may list it occasionally.
  • Used/refurbished phone shops in Nairobi and other major Kenyan cities might have stock if someone imported them.
  • Online classifieds (Facebook Marketplace, Jiji.co.ke) may have individual sellers listing the Grand V2 or similar Myria models.

Conclusion

The Myria Grand V2 is underrated because it does not chase the highest specs, but it covers many essentials: good camera in daylight, LTE support, dual SIM, reasonable storage, and acceptable screen quality. For someone who doesn’t need top-of-the-line performance but wants a phone that works well for everyday tasks, this phone delivers more than many phones in its price range. If you can acquire one in Kenya for KES 8,000-12,000 (used or imported) or slightly more if warranty/new, it can offer very good value.

MRS. GARCÍA AND HER DAUGHTERS MONDAY 13TH OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE PART 1 AND PART 2 COMBINED

MRS. GARCÍA AND HER DAUGHTERS SUNDAY 12TH OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE PART 1 AND PART 2 COMBINED

I could not find any reliable listings showing E-Boda Storm V500 for sale in Kenya or current Kenyan-shilling pricing. What follows is an article based on known specs, why the phone is underrated and what value it still offers, and a realistic estimated price range should one be importing or acquiring it used/refurbished. You may adjust with local data when you find a Kenyan store listing.


Why the E-Boda Storm V500 Is Underrated — And Why It Still Offers Value


What the Storm V500 Brings to the Table

  • The Storm V500 is a budget smartphone with a 5-inch IPS display, offering a compact screen size that many find easier to handle. (mobilissimo.ro)
  • It is powered by a MediaTek MT6582 quad-core processor running at about 1.3 GHz. That is modest, but adequate for basic tasks like calls, messaging, light apps, and casual browsing. (mobilissimo.ro)
  • For memory and storage it has 1 GB RAM and 8 GB internal storage. That capacity is limited by modern standards, but many budget or entry users will find it serviceable for simple tasks. (mobilissimo.ro)
  • Camera capabilities are basic but usable: the rear camera is 8 MP with autofocus and LED flash; the front-facing camera is 2 MP. Good for daylight photography or video calls. (mobilissimo.ro)
  • The phone runs Android 4.4 KitKat out of the box. While old, it is lighter than more modern Android versions and can be less demanding on resources. (mobilissimo.ro)
  • A 1,900 mAh battery powers the phone. Again modest, but fares reasonably given the lower screen resolution and hardware demands. (mobilissimo.ro)
  • It supports dual SIM slots, microUSB, a 3.5 mm jack, Bluetooth 3.0, WiFi, GPS, etc. All those features are still relevant to many users. (mobilissimo.ro)

Where It Falls Short

  • The small RAM (1 GB) limits multitasking and performance of heavier apps. Modern apps may struggle or crash.
  • The internal storage (8 GB) after system files leaves limited free space for users; many apps may need to be moved or limited.
  • Android 4.4 is very outdated by current standards: security patches, newer app compatibility are likely absent.
  • The screen resolution of 540×960 (non-HD in many sources for the base V500) is weaker for media, video quality, and sharpness. (androidro.ro)
  • Battery capacity and aging: older units will have battery wear; support and spare parts may be harder to get.

Why It’s Underrated — But Offers Value

  • For users whose usage is light — calls, WhatsApp, social media, occasional camera use — the Storm V500 covers essentials without costing much. Many phones with much higher specs go under-used; this phone focuses on essentials.
  • Its lower hardware demands keep power consumption down; so battery life (in light use) may hold up better than you’d expect from just the spec sheet.
  • The simpler hardware often means fewer points of failure, potentially lower repair cost, especially if imported units are sourced cheaply.
  • Because it was a lower-cost phone at launch, its resale or used/refurbished value tends to align more favorably: you might get more what you pay for in everyday practical use rather than premium spec.

Estimated Price in Kenya If Imported or Bought Used/Refurbished

  • The Storm V500’s launch price in Romania was ≈ 649 lei for the base model. (mobilissimo.ro)
  • Converting that to Kenyan shillings (rate varies; assume ~ KES 9 to 12 per Romanian leu depending on forex and fees) would suggest a base landed import cost of about KES 6,000-8,000 before shipping, tax, duty, and reseller markups.
  • Once imported and including costs, a reasonable price in Kenya for a used or refurbished Storm V500 might be KES 12,000-18,000 depending on condition, battery health, screen condition, and whether seller offers some guarantee.
  • If a rare new/boxed unit is found, price might stretch higher—but that is less likely.

Possible Stores or Channels Where It Might Be Bought

  • International online marketplaces that ship used phones or refurbished phones. Be wary of seller ratings, firmware compatibility, and whether it supports useful network bands.
  • Local second-hand phone shops in Nairobi or other major Kenyan towns. These sometimes have imported older models; inspecting physical condition and functionality is key.
  • Online classified platforms in Kenya such as Jiji.co.ke, Facebook Marketplace, or others where individuals may list used/refurbished phones.
  • Electronics refurbish or repair shops that also operate in import of older stock. They may carry E-Boda or similar budget/entry devices from international surplus.

Conclusion

The E-Boda Storm V500 is underrated largely because newer phones outshine it in specs. But for someone who doesn’t need gaming, 4G, or high refresh rates — someone who just wants to call, text, browse, use WhatsApp and social media, maybe take photos in daylight — this phone still gives decent value. If you can source a unit in Kenya for around KES 12,000-18,000 in good condition, with working battery and accessories, it could be a smart low-cost buy.

MRS. GARCÍA AND HER DAUGHTERS SUNDAY 12TH OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE PART 1 AND PART 2 COMBINED

GUNDUU KBC SEASON 1 EPISODE 14


Why the Evolio X6 Is Underrated — And Why It Can Still Be Good Value


What the Evolio X6 Brings to the Table

  • The Evolio X6 is a mid-range phone from Evolio, once promoted in Romania. It features an octa-core MediaTek MT6592 processor running at about 1.7 GHz. (Arena IT)
  • It includes 2 GB RAM and 16 GB internal storage. (Arena IT)
  • The screen is 5.5 inches Full HD (1920×1080) IPS with Gorilla Glass protection and edge-to-edge style design. (eMAG)
  • Camera configuration: 13 MP rear camera and an 8 MP front selfie camera. (Arena IT)
  • Battery is a 3,150 mAh unit, which given its specs is above average in terms of capacity for light to moderate use. (eMAG)
  • Additional features include NFC, dual-SIM support, full HD display, relatively thin profile (≈7.8 mm) and manageable weight (approx 180 g) for its screen size. (androidro.ro)

Where It Falls Behind

  • Android version is dated (Android 4.2.x / older versions depending on market). This impacts security, app compatibility, and performance. (mobzine.ro)
  • 2 GB RAM is modest; multitasking and running modern heavier apps will be slow.
  • Software updates and support may be limited or nonexistent, especially outside Evolio’s home market.
  • As it’s an older model, battery degradation, aging parts, and availability of spare parts may be concerns.

Why It’s Underrated — And Still Valuable

  • For users whose primary needs are messaging, social media, calls, occasional photos, and light app usage, the Evolio X6 covers much more than what many low-end phones in its era offered.
  • The Full HD display makes media look reasonably sharp (for its time), especially considering many competing phones then had lower resolution.
  • Dual-SIM and NFC support are features some budget phones omit; having these adds to daily usefulness.
  • The battery size is enough that with moderate usage one could get through a day or more, especially because the phone’s hardware demands are not very high.
  • Because it is older and not premium, it tends to show up used/refurbished at lower prices, which improves value if you can verify condition.

Estimated Price in Kenya (Import / Used / Refurbished)

  • When launched in Romania, the Evolio X6 had a promotional price of ~ 1,199 lei and official price ~ 1,499 lei. (Arena IT)
  • Converting currency: 1 Romanian leu (RON) is approx KES 20-25 (rate fluctuates). So 1,199 lei ≈ KES 24,000-30,000, while 1,499 lei ≈ KES 30,000-37,000 before shipping/duty/markup.
  • Given depreciation, used/refurbished condition, likely local import or second-hand stock, a realistic Kenyan market price might be KES 12,000-20,000 for a good condition unit. If new or like-new, possibly up to KES 25,000-30,000, depending on seller and condition.

Why You Might Not Find Many Listings

  • Evolio is a Romanian brand; the X6 was aimed initially at that market. It may not have had broad international distribution.
  • Older phones like this tend to go out of official stock, making them harder to find in stores that carry newer models.
  • Many available units may be used or refurbished, which means quality and warranty vary.

Where It Could Be Bought / Imported From

  • European online retailers/marketplaces (e.g., eMAG Romania) occasionally list the Evolio X6. (eMAG)
  • Global used/refurbished phone platforms (e.g., OLX, eBay, Facebook Marketplace) that allow international shipping or via freight forwarding.
  • Kenyan used phone shops or market stalls in Nairobi (CBD) might occasionally have grey-imports or older stock.
  • Importers dealing with Romanian / Eastern European surplus electronics may bring the X6 upon request.

Conclusion

Evolio X6 is underrated because many newer phones overshadow it in specs, newer OS versions, and more recent features. However, it still offers a lot of what many users need — Full HD display, reasonable battery, good cameras, dual SIM, NFC — at prices that make sense if you buy used or imported. If you can find one in good condition for around KES 12,000-20,000, it might be a solid value, especially for someone who doesn’t demand cutting-edge performance but wants sensible everyday use.

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Why the Starmobile Up Groove Is Underrated — And Why It Still Offers Good Value


What the Starmobile Up Groove Offers

  • The Starmobile Up Groove is a budget, music-centred phone launched in 2017. Its standout feature is the “Pocket Punch Loudspeaker” on the back, designed to deliver louder-than-average audio for its class. (UNBOX PH)
  • It has a 5-inch HD display (1280×720), which gives enough clarity for video, messaging, social media, and light browsing, with a pixel density of about 294 ppi. (GizGuide)
  • The phone runs on a quad-core MediaTek MT6580 chip at ~1.3GHz, 1 GB RAM, and 16 GB internal storage expandable via microSD. (NoypiGeeks)
  • For photography, it has an 8 MP rear camera with autofocus and LED flash, and an 8 MP front (selfie) camera. (UNBOX PH)
  • Battery capacity is 2,200 mAh, and the phone uses Android 7.0 Nougat. Dual SIM or dual micro SIM slots are included in most variants. (UNBOX PH)

Where It Falls Short

  • Only 1 GB RAM, which limits multitasking, app switching, and performance with modern apps. (UNBOX PH)
  • The speaker is great for loud music, but the rest of the hardware (processor, memory) is dated. (UNBOX PH)
  • Battery life under heavy usage is modest; in tests its performance under benchmark battery tests is positioned around the lower end. (UNBOX PH)
  • Lack of strong 4G LTE support (some variants + markets may not have LTE) hampers data speed in areas where 3G is being phased out. (UNBOX PH)

Why It’s Underrated — And Why People Might Overlook It

  • Because many buyers focus on high RAM, fast processors, huge batteries, or 4G/5G, a phone like Up Groove gets sidelined.
  • But the Up Groove delivers on what matters to many people: decent cameras, dual SIM connectivity, an actual loud speaker, and a usable screen. For someone who often listens to music from their phone, or uses it for calls, social media, and light apps, these features matter more than raw power.
  • It has “novelty plus utility” in the loudspeaker—many phones under similar price are weak in audio quality via speaker, so Up Groove’s strength there isn’t trivial.

Estimated Kenyan Price If Imported / Bought Used

ScenarioEstimated Price (KES)
Straight currency conversion of its launch price (PHP 3,490)around KES 7,500-9,000 (depending on forex)
Adding shipping, import duties, marginsmore realistically KES 12,000-18,000 for a used/refurbished unit in good condition
If new/boxed and rare/imported, possibly KES 20,000+ depending on seller and condition

Possible Stores or Channels to Buy From

  • International online marketplaces that ship used or refurbished phones (e.g. eBay, AliExpress, OLX (global), or SEA-based sites).
  • Local second-hand phone shops in Nairobi or other major Kenyan towns may occasionally have imported Up Groove units.
  • Online classifieds in Kenya, e.g. Jiji.co.ke or Facebook Marketplace, where individual sellers import older phones.
  • Importers or electronics shops that specialize in Filipino brands or budget phones from SE Asia or other surplus stock.

Conclusion

The Starmobile Up Groove is underrated because many overlook its modest specs compared to newer budget phones. But it still has value: a loud speaker, decent cameras, dual SIM, usable display, and Android Nougat. For those whose priority is media use, music, casual social apps, and budget purchases rather than gaming or high performance, this phone can provide real everyday value—especially if found imported or refurbished for around KES 12,000-18,000.

GUNDUU KBC SEASON 1 EPISODE 13

LAZIZI MAISHA MAGIC PLUS SEASON 1 EPISODE 5 FRIDAY OCTOBER 10TH 2025

Why the Allview P10 Style Is Underrated — And Why It Offers Real Value


What the Allview P10 Style Brings to the Table

  • The Allview P10 Style runs Android 8.1 Go Edition, which is designed for phones with modest RAM and storage. This helps the phone stay responsive even though it has only 1 GB RAM and 8 GB internal storage. (Allview)
  • It features a 5.34-inch IPS / LCD display with an 18:9 aspect ratio, 480×960 resolution. That may not be sharp by today’s standards, but for lightweight daily tasks—messaging, social media, video—it does enough without draining the battery too fast. (Allview)
  • The phone comes with dual 8 MP cameras—one rear, one front—with video capture of 1080p@30fps on the rear. This is decent for casual photography, video calling, and social sharing. (Reddit)
  • It supports 4G LTE, dual SIM, FM radio, micro-SD expansion (up to 256 GB in many cases using the hybrid slot), and includes a rear fingerprint sensor. For essentials, it covers a lot. (Reddit)
  • Battery is 2300 mAh, which is modest but for its hardware specs (light CPU, low-res screen, Go OS) it tends to give acceptable standby and daily usage amounts without needing constant charging. (Reddit)

Where It Falls Short (Why It’s Underrated)

  • The resolution is low (480×960), which leads to less sharp images and text compared to Full HD or higher displays. Users accustomed to crisp screens may notice this. (Reddit)
  • With only 1 GB RAM, multitasking or running heavier apps will lead to lag. It’s not ideal for gaming or power users. (Reddit)
  • Storage is small; system and preinstalled apps take some chunk of the 8 GB, limiting how many apps/media one can store. The hybrid slot also means if one uses two SIMs, micro-SD capacity may be compromised. (Allview)
  • Software is old; Android Go 8.1 is already dated, and future updates / security patches may be limited or non-existent. (GSMArena)

Why It’s Underrated But A Good Value

  • For someone who mostly uses apps like WhatsApp, social media (Facebook, Instagram, TikTok lite), occasional video streaming, calls and messaging, this phone gives all those with fewer compromises. Because the hardware demands are modest, the phone tends to overdeliver relative to cost.
  • The Go Edition of Android plus the low-res screen helps battery life. Even though 2300 mAh is modest, in use it often lasts longer than you might expect because the phone isn’t pushing high frames or large display resolutions.
  • The dual 8 MP camera setup is better than many low-end phones that cut corners on selfie or front cameras. For light photography and video calls, it is better than phones that focus only on rear cam specs.
  • Its price point makes it affordable; buying something that has all essentials with few frills is often better value than paying extra for features you rarely use.

Current Price in Kenya & Where to Buy

  • According to MobileWithDrivers, the price in Kenya for the Allview P10 Style (8 GB / 1 GB RAM) is about KES 10,206.72. (Mobile with Drivers)
  • Another listing on MobileWithPrices peg it at KES 10,480. (Mobile with Prices)
  • Stores noted: MobileWithDrivers lists stock in Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu. (Mobile with Drivers)
  • It is also listed on MobCost in some regions; though in those listings availability is limited. (موبي كوست)

Conclusion

The Allview P10 Style is underrated because many tech reviewers and buyers focus on high specs, big RAM, high resolution, and flashy features. But for users who want a reliable phone for everyday tasks without blowing their budget, this device offers a lot:

  • It ticks all the essential boxes (calls, social media, dual SIM, decent cameras, LTE connectivity).
  • It uses Android Go which is lighter and more forgiving on low resources.
  • Priced around KES 10,200-10,500, especially with local stock in Nairobi, Mombasa or Kisumu, it delivers value that many phones in that price range don’t.

If your usage is moderate and expectations are realistic, the P10 Style can be a smart buy.

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Why the Lava Iris 505 Is Underrated — And Why It Still Offers Value


What the Iris 505 Offers

  • Basic but Useful Hardware
    The Iris 505 comes with a dual-core 1.2 GHz processor, ~512 MB RAM, and 4 GB internal storage. It supports microSD cards up to 32 GB. (Gizbot)
  • Decent Display & Size
    A 5-inch TFT screen with 480 × 854 pixels resolution. It isn’t sharp by modern “Full HD” standards but for reading, video streaming in standard definition, messaging and simple apps it still works. (Reddit)
  • Camera and Extras
    Rear camera is 5 MP with LED flash, plus a front camera (VGA / 0.3 MP). It includes features like LED flash, FM Radio, WiFi, Bluetooth, dual SIM support, and an OS around Android 4.2 (Jelly Bean) in many sources. (FoneArena)
  • Decent Battery & Removable
    A 2,000 mAh battery (often removable) gives tolerable talk and standby times in its class. For people who don’t push the phone hard, battery life remains usable. (Reddit)

Where It Falls Short

  • Very limited RAM (512 MB) means multitasking is weak; many modern apps may struggle or not install.
  • Outdated Android version; security updates or app compatibility issues likely.
  • Low display resolution and modest camera details for those accustomed to sharper screens and higher MP sensors.
  • No 4G LTE (in many variants), so mobile data speed may be constrained where 3G is slow or deprecated.

Why It’s Underrated but Offers Value

  • Many phones are evaluated by how many cores, how many megapixels, or whether they have high refresh-rate displays. The Iris 505 doesn’t compete in those specs. But for users whose main priorities are calls, messaging, social media, maybe some light web activity, it gives “just enough” at very low cost.
  • Because hardware is simple, repair, battery replacement or getting spare parts might be cheaper and easier than for premium / flagship phones.
  • As newer phones get more expensive, older budget phones like Iris 505 become attractive backups, or starter phones, especially for those who need essentials without spending much.

What Its Market Price Would Likely Be in Kenya

  • Regional launch / online listing: In India, for example, the Iris 505 was priced at Rs 8,999 (≈ USD ~110 or so at the time) for a new unit. (FoneArena)
  • If importing or buying second-hand from overseas, add shipping, import duty, VAT, and seller markup.
  • Rough estimation: converting Rs 8,999 to KES might give a base equivalent of KES 12,000-15,000 depending on forex and time. After importing/shipping/duty, a realistic price in Kenya for a working used / refurb unit might be in the region of KES 18,000-25,000, depending on condition.
  • If one can find local stock (used/secondhand) the price might go lower (maybe KES 10,000-18,000) if all is well (battery, screen, functionality).

Possible Stores or Channels to Buy From

  • Online international marketplaces that handle older or refurbished phones (e.g. sites that ship from India, Southeast Asia).
  • Second-hand phone shops or repair‐shops in Nairobi or other major Kenyan cities; sometimes they have imported older Android phones.
  • Online classified platforms in Kenya: Jiji.co.ke, Facebook Marketplace Kenya.
  • Importers or individuals who specialize in budget / legacy phones might list it occasionally.

Conclusion

The Lava Iris 505 is underrated because it lacks modern flashy specs, but for users who need essentials (calls, basics apps, light use), it still delivers real value. If you can get one in Kenya for around KES 18,000-25,000 in good condition, it could be a smart purchase — especially as a low-cost secondary phone or for someone whose usage is moderate rather than demanding.

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LULU MAISHA MAGIC PLUS SEASON 1 EPISODE 116 FRIDAY OCTOBER 10TH 2025 FULL EPISODE

I could not find reliable information about Evertek EverMiracle 2 — in particular, its exact specifications, current Kenyan price, or verified stores selling it.

Here is what I found and what can be reasonably inferred:


What is known about Evertek EverMiracle / EverMiracle 2

  • The EverMiracle line is from Evertek, which makes phones in “feature / low-mid” budget segments. (Pantallazo)
  • The original EverMiracle has a 4.7-inch screen, a quad-core 1.2 GHz ARM Cortex-A7 CPU, Android 4.2.1 OS, and an 1,800 mAh battery. (Pantallazo)
  • It supports 3G / HSPA+ networks (no 4G / LTE), dual SIM modes are common in such phones. (Pantallazo)

Because of scarce info on “EverMiracle 2”, it may be a very similar refresh or variant of the original EverMiracle, possibly with slightly updated hardware or firmware.


Why It’s Underrated, But Can Be Good Value

  • For users who need basic phone functions — calls, SMS, WhatsApp, light social media — its specs (even old) are sufficient. Lower hardware demands also mean lower power consumption.
  • Being simple often means fewer problems; older OS / basic chipsets are more forgiving with low storage / low RAM usage. For someone who doesn’t need gaming or heavy apps, the EverMiracle may “just work”.
  • The “Evertek” brand sometimes offers local repair / spare parts more affordably than premium brands in certain regions. For people in areas where cost of repair matters, even a modest phone that can be serviced locally is valuable.
  • If you can buy it very cheaply, it’s better to own a simple reliable phone than to overstretch budget for features you may rarely use.

Estimated Price in Kenya

Because I found no current listing for EverMiracle 2 in Kenya or reputable Kenyan stores, any figure below is speculative / inferred:

  • If imported used/original EverMiracle units are priced cheaply (from online markets or cross-border), the base could be around USD 20-30 for used/older models (depending on condition, shipping). That converts roughly to KES 2,500-4,000 (depending on exchange rates + shipping/duty).
  • If it is a variant “2” with slightly improved specs, or new stock, the price may be higher — perhaps KES 5,000-8,000 in Kenya for a usable/refurbished unit, possibly more for new or warrantied stock.

Where It Could Be Bought From

Because I found no definitive stores with stock, these are likely places to check:

  • Local second-hand phone markets in Nairobi (CBD electronics shops) or other big towns — sometimes older models / import stock show up.
  • Online classified sites: Jiji.co.ke, Facebook Marketplace Kenya, OLX Kenya (if still active), may have used/refurbished EverMiracle 2 phones.
  • Importation from regional or international sites that ship used / refurbished phones; sellers in Africa / Middle East who deal in low-cost older phones.
  • Spare-parts or repair shops that deal in used phone stock.

Conclusion

Evertek EverMiracle / EverMiracle 2 is underrated largely because it’s old and not spec-rich by today’s standards. But for users who want basic smartphone functions without paying much, it can still give real value — especially if bought used or refurbished at low cost. If you find one around KES 3,000-7,000 in Kenya, and if the battery and basic functions are good, you may get more than what you pay for.

LULU MAISHA MAGIC PLUS SEASON 1 EPISODE 116 FRIDAY OCTOBER 10TH 2025 FULL EPISODE

AURORA’S QUEST SATURDAY 11TH OCTOBER 2025 FULL EPISODE PART 1 AND PART 2 COMBINED

Why the Lanix Alpha 950 Is Underrated — And Why It Offers Good Value


What the Lanix Alpha 950 Brings to the Table

The Lanix Alpha 950 is a budget smartphone that many dismiss because it isn’t top-of-the-line. But it delivers solid features for its price:

  • Display & Design: 5.7-inch IPS LCD with 720×1440 “Wide Vision” aspect ratio (18:9). The borderless look and tall screen make it more modern in feel than many older 16:9 phones. (maiscelular.com.br)
  • Camera Setup: 13 MP rear camera with autofocus and LED flash; 16 MP selfie camera with front flash. For its price, the selfie camera is notably strong. (whatismyphone.net)
  • Memory & Storage: 2 GB RAM + 16 GB internal storage, with microSD expansion up to 256 GB. Enough space for basic apps, photos, and some media. (maiscelular.com.br)
  • Processor & Battery: Snapdragon 425 (MSM8917) quad-core 1.4 GHz, paired with Adreno 308 GPU. Battery is 2,900 mAh, removable in many units. For light-to-moderate users, it can handle a day’s use. (whatismyphone.net)
  • Other Useful Features: Android 7.1.2 Nougat, LTE support, 3.5 mm headphone jack, micro-USB, WiFi b/g/n, GPS. (maiscelular.com.br)

Where It Falls Short

  • Low RAM & Older OS: 2 GB RAM is minimal by modern standards. Apps may lag, especially multitasking or when many background apps are active. Android 7.1.2 is outdated. (maiscelular.com.br)
  • Resolution Not High Definition: The display is HD+ but not Full HD. Text isn’t super-sharp and some media might not look as crisp as on better screens. (maiscelular.com.br)
  • Modest Battery in Long-Term Use: 2,900 mAh is decent, but battery degradation over time and power draw from LTE, apps, screen etc. can make longevity weaker.
  • Single SIM (in many versions): No dual-SIM in many Alpha 950 units. For users who like dual SIM utility, this is a limitation. (maiscelular.com.br)
  • Limited Local Support: Lanix is not a strong brand in Kenya; spare parts, repair centers, or firmware updates may not be easily accessible.

Why It’s Underrated — But Still Worth Considering

  • For users who don’t need high refresh-rate displays or very high RAM but want a phone that handles social apps, selfies, video, calls, and lighter media, the Alpha 950 gives more than many think.
  • The strong front camera is a standout feature for people who love selfies or video calls. Many phones at this price cut back front-cam specs.
  • The borderless design and tall aspect ratio make it feel more modern than cheaper phones with thick bezels. It gives a premium feel without high cost.
  • The price depreciation makes it more accessible: used/refurbished units tend to be affordable, so risk is lower if condition or battery is not perfect.

Current Market Price in Kenya

I found no confirmed listings of a new Lanix Alpha 950 in Kenya at present. Import or used/refurbished units are more likely to be available. Using pricing from Mexico and other Latin American markets as reference:

  • In Mexico, Lanix Alpha 950 is priced at MXN 4,299 in many listings. (xataka.com.mx)
  • Using approximate exchange rate MXN → KES (1 MXN ≈ KES 6.5-7.5 depending on market fluctuations), that converts to around KES 28,000-32,000 before shipping, import duty, and margin.
  • Considering shipping, import duty, margin + possible refurbishing, a more realistic price for a used/refurbished or grey-imported Alpha 950 in Kenya might be KES 18,000-28,000, depending heavily on condition and seller.

Where It Could Be Bought / Imported From

  • International online stores from Latin America (Mexico etc.) which list Lanix phones. Someone experienced in importing or using a freight forwarding service could bring one in.
  • Refurbished/used phone shops in Nairobi or other large cities might occasionally have grey-imported Lanix devices; check secondhand markets, phone repair shops, etc.
  • Online marketplaces (Jiji.co.ke, Facebook Marketplace) may have listings for used or imported Alpha 950 units. When purchasing, check battery health, condition, whether all accessories are included.
  • Import specialists who bring in phones from Asia or Latin America; possible to request them to source one.

Conclusion

The Lanix Alpha 950 is underrated primarily because it is an older model with modest specs, but it gives more than many expect for its price. For someone who wants good selfie performance, a modern-looking tall screen, and enough storage and battery for everyday tasks, this phone can be a strong value buy. If you find one in Kenya for KES 18,000-28,000 in good condition, it might be well worth it — especially for first phones, backup use, or light users who care more about usability and design than having the latest chipsets or RAM figures.

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Why Advan S50K Is Underrated — And Why It Still Gives Good Value


Introduction
The Advan S50K is often forgotten in the rush for newer budget phones with flashy cameras, big screens, or fast chips. But for people who need a phone that covers the basics — and don’t want to spend much — S50K still deserves a second look. It may be old, but it delivers useful features for low cost. This article explains what makes it underrated, what it does well and what to watch out for, what a realistic price might be in Kenyan shillings, and where to try and get one.


What the Advan S50K Offers

  • Modest but Functional Hardware
    The S50K runs on a quad-core 1.2 GHz processor. It has 1 GB RAM and 8 GB internal storage. It supports microSD expansion (up to 32 GB). For simple tasks like calls, messaging, light social media, and basic apps, it gets the job done. (whatismyphone.net)
  • Display & Size That Fit Light Use
    It has a 5.0-inch TFT / IPS LCD display with resolution around 480×854 pixels. It’s not sharp by modern standards, but small size keeps things more manageable in hand, and lower resolution eases battery drain. (Hallo GSM)
  • Camera Setup
    Both front and back cameras are 5 MP. With LED flash on the rear, you can take photos in daylight or well-lit areas. It’s not for heavy photography, but acceptable for occasional use. (Hallo GSM)
  • Battery and Additional Features
    Battery is around 2,000-2,500 mAh, removable in many versions. It includes dual SIM, micro-USB connection, 3.5 mm headphone jack, FM radio, basic sensors (proximity etc.). For users upgrading from feature phones, those extras still matter. (IMEI Info)

Where It Falls Short

  • Low RAM & Older OS
    1 GB of RAM limits multitasking. Android version is Marshmallow (6.0) in many units, probably without updates, so app compatibility and security may suffer. (Hallo GSM)
  • Low Display Resolution & Modest Cameras
    The display is not HD, so clarity of text, fine detail or media isn’t great. Camera quality in low light is weak. (Hallo GSM)
  • Small Battery by Modern Standards
    With use, battery capacity (especially in older units) may degrade. In today’s usage with social apps, video, and constant connectivity, a ~2,000-2,500 mAh battery is limiting. (IMEI Info)
  • Obsolescence and Parts / Support
    Being an older model, getting new units is rare. Getting spare parts, repair, or updates may be difficult depending on your region.

Why It’s Underrated — But Valuable

Many buyers dismiss older phones if they see low RAM, low resolution, or old operating systems. But for certain users those things matter less if the phone can:

  • Make clear calls, send messages, use WhatsApp or lightweight apps
  • Work reliably with dual SIMs and basic connectivity
  • Give you a low-cost device with fewer concerns over loss, damage or theft

For those users, S50K gives more than many expect because its price is so low that its limitations are tolerable, especially when one’s expectations are modest.


Estimated Price in Kenyan Shillings

  • In Indonesia, the new price for Advan S50K is around Rp 699,000. (Rancah Post)
  • Using current conversion rate (1 Indonesian Rupiah ≈ KES 0.008126) from Wise. (Wise)
  • So Rp 699,000 roughly converts to KES 5,700-6,000 (before shipping, duty, and other import costs).
  • Once you add import duty, shipping, VAT, retailer margin, and possible mark-ups, a realistic Kenyan landed price (if you were to import a new or good used unit) might be in the range of KES 9,000-15,000, depending on condition, accessories, and seller.

Where It Can Be Bought / Imported From

  • Indonesian online stores selling the Advan S50K: sites like HalloGSM, InPonsel, Planet Gadget etc. (Hallo GSM)
  • Refurbished or used phone sellers in Kenya: places like Jiji.co.ke, Facebook Marketplace, or secondhand electronics shops may have imports of this or similar older phones.
  • Importation via freight-forwarding from Indonesian or Southeast Asian markets, if the seller ships internationally or you use a forwarding service.
  • Accessory shops may have spare/older stock — sometimes as clearance or used phones.

Conclusion

The Advan S50K is underrated because on paper it doesn’t compete with modern phones in specs or features. But it makes good sense for users wanting basic smartphone functionality at very low cost. For users whose priorities are messaging, light app use, dual SIM, and durability, rather than gaming or high-end camera work, the S50K offers real value. If you can find one in Kenya for around KES 9,000-15,000, or even lower if used in good condition, it’s likely to be a bargain for what it delivers.

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Why the BLU G91 Max Is Underrated — And Why It Offers Great Value


Introduction
The BLU G91 Max is one of those phones that flies under many buyers’ radar. It doesn’t scream “flagship,” but it delivers a lot of what everyday users need — strong cameras, large battery, decent performance — at a price that makes sense. If you’re willing to look beyond the big-name brands, this phone gives you serious bang for your buck.


What the BLU G91 Max Brings to the Table

  • High-Resolution Main Camera — A 108 MP Samsung HM2 primary sensor leads its quad-camera setup, backed by a 5 MP ultrawide, 2 MP macro, and 2 MP depth sensor. If you shoot photos in daylight or good lighting, the results are very competitive. (GSMArena)
  • Big Battery + Reasonable Charging — It has a 5,000 mAh battery which is generous, and enough to last a full day or more with moderate use. It supports 18W wired charging and even 10W wireless charging. (GSMArena)
  • Large Display — The screen is a 6.8-inch IPS LCD with Full HD+ resolution (1080 x ~2460), giving sharp visuals for video, games, and reading. It’s not ultra-premium in features like high refresh rate, but it’s solid for the price. (GSMArena)
  • Memory & Storage — 8 GB of RAM and 128 GB of storage are generous for this class. Plenty for many apps, media files, and multitasking. Also has a microSD slot. (GSMArena)
  • Comfort & Extras — Dual SIM, side-mounted fingerprint sensor, 3.5 mm jack, sizeable body, and color options like Sky Blue and Gray. (Mobile57)

Where It Falls Short

  • No 5G support; limited to 4G LTE. For regions moving fast to 5G, that may be a downside. (GSMArena)
  • Charging speeds are modest compared to some modern budget phones that offer much faster wired charging. (Gizmochina)
  • Bluetooth version is older (Bluetooth 4.1) in many sources. Also lacks NFC in most listings, which limits some contactless features. (GSMArena)
  • It’s a large and somewhat heavy phone (213 g), so not for everyone if you want something compact. (GSMArena)

Why It’s Underrated

Many people focus on flashy specs: high refresh rate displays, extreme charging speed, 5G, etc. The G91 Max doesn’t lead in those categories. But for users who prioritize camera quality, battery life, adequate storage, and everyday performance over “bling”, this phone gives more than what many phones cost at similar price points. Because it packs many useful features without the premium branding, it tends to be overlooked, but for those who care about real-world usability, it’s a strong option.


Current Price in Kenya

  • One listing shows KES 27,900 at Mobile57 Kenya. (Mobile57)
  • Another listing on PhoneAqua quotes a price range of about KES 19,650 to KES 24,890 depending on stock, seller, and condition. (Phoneaqua)
  • A third source (Gizmobo) lists price about KES 28,750 for a new unit. (Gizmobo)

So realistic market price in Kenya right now is around KES 20,000-30,000, depending on condition (new vs refurbished), seller, and whether import/shipping is involved.


Where It Can Be Bought in Kenya

  • Mobile57 Kenya — has listings for the BLU G91 Max at about KES 27,900. (Mobile57)
  • PhoneAqua — shows various offers in the KES 19,650 to KES 24,890 range. (Phoneaqua)
  • Gizmobo — another retailer with price listings around KES 28,750. (Gizmobo)
  • Refurbished outlets / online used phone shops — sometimes have the phone at lower prices; good to check condition and warranty.

Conclusion

The BLU G91 Max is underrated because it doesn’t lead in hype, but in everyday use it delivers many features people really care about: large battery, excellent cameras, solid memory, big display. For someone who isn’t chasing every new spec but wants a phone that works well and gives a lot of value, this is a strong contender. If you can pick one up around KES 22,000-28,000 in Kenya, it’s likely you’re getting more than what you pay for.

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