Poco X7 Pro vs Samsung Galaxy A36 5G

Poco X7 Pro

The 6.67-inch AMOLED display punches well above its price class with 1220x2712 resolution, 120Hz refresh, 12-bit color depth, and an astounding 3,200 nits peak brightness. Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support make it excellent for media consumption.

• 3,200 nits peak brightness with Dolby Vision and HDR10+ — flagship-level at a budget price
• 1220x2712 resolution at 120Hz with 12-bit color depth — sharper than most phones in its class
• No LTPO means limited refresh rate granularity — either 60Hz or 120Hz

Samsung Galaxy A36 5G

The 6.6-inch Super AMOLED display is the A36's strongest feature. Samsung's AMOLED expertise trickles down effectively here, delivering punchy colors and smooth scrolling that outclass most budget competitors.

• Super AMOLED display delivers rich, vibrant colors that punch well above the $299 price point
• 120Hz refresh rate makes the UI feel smoother than the processor sometimes allows
• FHD+ resolution is sharp enough for the screen size — text and images look crisp

Poco X7 Pro

The 6,000mAh battery provides excellent all-day endurance with 6-9 hours of real-world screen-on time. 90W HyperCharge does 0-100% in about 46 minutes. Expert Reviews measured 21 hours 43 minutes in their looping video test. The charger is included in the box in some markets.

• 6,000mAh battery delivers 6-9 hours SOT depending on usage — excellent for the price class
• 90W HyperCharge goes from 0-100% in approximately 46 minutes — 90W charger included in some markets
• Some users report battery drain issues with weak 5G or Wi-Fi signal

Samsung Galaxy A36 5G

Battery life is one of the A36's genuine strengths. The 5,000mAh battery combined with the efficient (if slow) processor means the phone easily lasts a full day and often stretches into day two.

• Excellent battery life — the combination of efficient chip and large battery means consistent two-day endurance for light users
• Even heavy users will get through a full day without anxiety
• 25W charging is painfully slow by 2025 standards — a full charge takes well over an hour