Here is the list of things I found misleading for a camera phone.1. 108 megapixel - Well, I compared my DSLR, handheld camera Canon M200 using a 35mm lens, and Canon won at 24 megapixel2. Macro lens—The photo [Flower at max distance] is too blurry. The ad says it's different. Okay, so who is telling the truth here?3. Screen—Gorilla glass, that is the claim, and I thought it was just cheap, thinner plastic protected by a screen protector film that comes installed. I even maxed out the brightness on a sunny day at a Florida beach, and I still have problems viewing it.4. Thick and Heavy. I know the phone was built to house some components for better camera shooting. Adding a clock/screen at the back of the phone doesn't make sense. If you want to know the time, you have a bigger screen in front that tells more. I'd rather have a 3-camera lens sticking out at the back than a "useless" clock/screen.5. Camera software. It is not UI-friendly. There is no timelapse or hyperlapse. It doesn't even have an anti-shake feature. The video is not good—too shaky. The manual shooting lacks other features. I looked for more features to resize the screen for wider viewing, but I couldn't find a feature that does that. Yes, it comes out wide after taking a photo, but it would be better to see it afterward. I like taking photos with RAW files because it's easier to edit than editing in JPEG format. This has a PNG format but doesn't give enough leeway to edit in a 3rd party software.6. Made of.... Well, it's mostly plastic. The edges are made of rubber, and I have not tested how it is built, but I am 90 percent sure that if you drop this phone, internal components will not hold. There is "like" carbon fiber plastered on the portions from the side and all the way to the back of the phone. The cover for the USB-C socket is a hassle. You must hold it far enough so the USB-C cable will fit/sit properly. Too often, holding the USB-C cover will cause it to lose its grip, and it will just eventually slide off the phone.7. The phone also has some plus sides. Turning on and off is fast, and running the Android OS is fast. The LED light is pretty decent. Charging is fast—at 120watt, the brick charger is fast, and I tested it with a multimeter. It's a 5G network, and it's also backward compatible. I played with a racing game, and it's really at that level for portable gaming. The claim of a 120HZ refresh rate is debatable. But it's good enough. The claim of 0.91 lbs weight is questionable. I weighed it, and at least it reached 0.99722 lbs. That's a pound of phone. But that's what this phone made out of. Charging time is between 45 to 57 minutes. That's at par with Samsung and iPhones. On top of it all... it's Android 13, and it's constantly updating.8. Price-wise, $490 to $600 is a bit pricey considering an unknown phone brand.9. If you add another protection or case to the phone, it's even heavier. But the protection is sensible, although it's too bulky to put inside your pants pocket.10. RAM and Internal storage are a huge part of this phone, but the least they could do is add a micro USB slot for extra storage. That 2nd SIM card slot could have been a micro USB area. 2 SIM cards will confuse you when and what to use. It's not needed.All these are my opinions. I don't have the power to convince you or to change your mind—it's your money. However, reading this review may make you a better, more sensible buyer.