Add MobilityArena as a preferred source on Google
The Redmi K30 5G Racing edition, also known as the Redmi K30 5G Extreme Edition or the Redmi K30 5G Speed edition has been launched in China as the latest addition to the growing Redmi K30 series of smartphones.
This smartphone is the first device to be powered by the Snapdragon 768G SoC, and features a number of impressive qualities including 5G support, four rear cameras and a dual selfie camera setup. The Redmi K30 5G Racing edition has just a single RAM configuration variant, with 6GB of RAM.

In the camera department, four rear cameras made up of a 64MP primary camera with a f/1.7 lens, a secondary camera with an 8MP sensor and an ultra-wide-angle f/2.2, the tertiary camera is a 5MP sensor with a macro f/2.4 lens, and the fourth one, a 2MP depth sensor, handle photography sessions. Up front, a 20MP camera accompanied by a 2MP sensor takes care of selfies and video calls. This camera setup is largely similar to the Redmi K30 5G released in March of 2020.
The new mid-range device costs $280 for its sole variant, the 6GB RAM+128GB model and is now up for reservations till the 14 th of May. This device is listed with four colour options, the Deep Sea Shimmer, Mint Ice Blue, Purple Jade Factory and Time Monologue. It measures 165.3×76.6×8.79 mm and weighs 208 grams.
Redmi K30 5G Racing Edition Price and Specs
- OS: Android 10
- Announced: May 2020
- Rear camera: 64MP+8MP+5MP+2MP
- Front camera: 20MP+2MP
- RAM: 6GB
- ROM: 128GB
- Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 768G with the upgraded Adreno 620 GPU
- Battery: 4.500mAh battery that supports fast charging at 30W
- Display: 6.67-inch with a 20:9 aspect ratio and a 120Hz refresh rate
- Price: $280
- Network: 3G/4G/5G
References
- Source ;
- Source .
Author:Alfa Baye
Staff Writer
Add MobilityArena as a preferred source on Google
Google has been making a number of updates to some of its apps, with the Lens app and Google Duo getting updates in the past week. Reports suggest that Google Play Music has been making a gradual shift to YouTube Music, with the search giant now making it easier for users of Google Play Music to transfer their content and begin using the YouTube Music service.
A new update features a dedicated option on the YouTube Music app that lets users transfer uploads, added songs, purchases, albums and even playlists. A webpage has also been created for sending podcasts from Google Play Music to Google Podcasts.

This update will first rollout to select Android and iOS users, offering them the opportunity to transfer their content from Google Play Music. The app will begin to display your updated recommendations once you have completed the transfer. Google will also make sure to notify you (through email and notifications) when your music library transfer is complete.
You can see your content in the Library tab of the YouTube Music app. For podcast listeners, Google has provided a webpage that helps transfer your subscriptions and listening progress to Google Podcasts.
This new update comes on the heels of recent changes to the YouTube Music app, with Google recently introducing an Explore tab to the app for Android and iOS users bringing new options like “genres” and “New releases”.
Google Play Music To Shut Down In December 2020

Google has announced that from September 2020 in New Zealand and South Africa — and in October for all other global markets — Google Play Music users will no longer be able to stream from or use the app. And come December 2020, Google Play Music libraries will no longer be available ( source ).
How To Transfer Your Music To YouTube Music
To move your music purchases to YouTube Music, Google has made available this transfer tool . Alternatiively, you can also export and download your music purchases by using the Google Takeout .
References
- Source ;
- Source ;
- Source .
Author:Alfa Baye
Staff Writer