Conclusion
Finally micromax has covered it room in camera and it surprises surprises us with its camera performance. They improve their phone performance too much that they can compete with any other the phone this price segment.
This phone is in competition with other phones like Vivo v5 Plus sun galaxy A5. This phone can be good alternative of above mentioned phone

Micromax Canvas 6 General Specifications 
Display 5.50-inch
Processor 1.3GHz
Front Camera 8-megapixel
Resolution 1080x1920 pixels
RAM 3GB
OS Android 5.1
Storage 32GB
Rear Camera 13-megapixel
Battery capacity 3000mAh




After huge competition in Indian smartphone market and not getting a good response from user Micromax wanted to stand in market again. No doubt that company has good control in low range and little coverage in mid range too. The company had recently launched Canvas 6. The Canvas is very popular series of Micromax. Let’s see weather raise its flag again in market or not.

Look and Design: (Rating 3.5/5)
In design section the main highlight of company is its unibody metallic design and fingerprint sensor. But it is not too heavy which we like most. This phone has well finished body and in first sense it look classy and slim. The phone has sharp lines along the edges, in stark contrast to the Canvas 6 Pro's design.
The phone contains power and volume toggle buttons on right edge, and a hybrid SIM-storage slot on the left side. There’s an audio jack on top, and speaker grilles and microUSB port on the lower edge.
Turn it around the metal chassis with a reflective coating contains new Micromax logo on the lower side and a rear snapper, LED and fingerprint scanner on the upper side.  Overall, the Canvas 6 is a good-looking phone and doesn't seem out of place in today's times. But unfortunately it lacks any protective glasses which decrease it’s rating in design section.

Display:  (Rating 4.5/5)
The device contains 5.5-inch IPS display gets a full-HD resolution. The pictures are sharp and colours are vivid. In strong sunlight the display also do a brilliant job . The device can handle a Full HD as well as a 720p video quite well. Viewing angles are good, and it seemed good even in bright sunlight. There is not much to complain when it comes to the display.

Specifications
The heart of phone contains powerful 2 GHz octa-core SoC from MediaTek (MT6753T) with 3 GB RAM and 32GB of onboard storage. The internal storage can be boosted by up to 128GB using a microSD in hybrid slot. Other specifications are fairly standard: Bluetooth 4.0, Wi-Fi b/g/n, USB OTG, GPS, FM radio and 4G LTE for both SIM slots. There is not too special or too less to talk about specifications.

Software : ( Rating 3.5/5)
We are really disappointed Android version. We by heart expected 6.0 Marshmallow but company turned back 5.1 Lollipop. The custom interface is almost similar to Android's interface. It's interface remind us Moto X. Both are similar but have slightly different icons. It comes with pre-installed apps such as Gaana, Amazon Kindle, Opera Max and Mini apps and M! Live. An interesting service named  Micromax's Around which can be reached by swiping right from the first home screen is also present with other apps. It lets you order food, book a cab, book flights and accommodation, and even recharge your mobile, data and DTH services that have partnered with Micromax. This service increased its rating in software section.  Also it has VuLiv that lets you store all photos, videos and so on, alongside the gallery.

Camera :( Rating 3.5/5)
The canvas 6 packs 13 MP rear camera with Phase Detection Autofocus and 8 MP front camera for selfie. The performance of camera in low light is good but there is nominal lack of detail and it gets more in low light. There is also a shutter lag, which gets worse in low light. The device comes with the HDR feature that worked quite well. We can say that  HDR feature increase details in Macros fare better as the sensor is able to get capture good detail. We expected such good detail in low light but our expectations goes to dustbin when we click pictures in night. In low light performance is below average.
Coming to front camera. Front camera does good job but nothing great about it. Coming to the camera app, the user interface is decent and all the features are handy, right there. However, this may differ from person to person as some may find it cluttered. There is motion tracking and a feature called Live Photo that shoots a quick 7-second clip. Let’s us not forget the beautification feature, but most of these seemed like a gimmick. It lets you manually set exposure and there are modes like Sunset, Party, Auto, Night and so on. You will also find Face detection, Anti-shake, Shutter sound and so on, that can again be tweaked manually. Video recording maxes out at 1080p but the quality is strictly average at best.

Performance :(Rating 3.5/5)
The performance contains several things such as calling, multitasking, heating problem etc. Let’s start from the most basic features of mobile phones that is calling. The calling feature is just said to OK and calling app is also fine. Now in multitasking, it works smoothly for the user but after sometime of continue multitasking we found lack of smoothness during calling and even after sometime it gets heated. This heating problem we feel during charging also.

App performance is pretty good too as we got a score of 36,996 in AnTuTu, which surprisingly, is more than what the Canvas 6 Pro delivered. Scores from other benchmarks were considerably lower, however, and 3DMark Ice Storm Extreme returned 4361 points while GFXbench managed to churn out only 13fps. In the real world, we didn't face any issues when playing games like Dead Trigger 2. Micromax uses the Gaana app for streaming as well as playing your local music files. Audio quality is decent through the mono speaker and strictly average with the bundled headset. There are also equalizer presets to play around with.

Battery : (Rating 4/5)
The 3000mAh battery managed 8 hours and 32  minutes in our video loop test. On an average use, one should be easily able to get through a day. 

Conclusion: (Overall Rating 3.5/5)
If Micromax is looking to make a comeback of sorts with a new image, then it has succeeded to a great extend. The Canvas 6, priced at Rs 13,999, has the classy look with a metal body, inclusion of fingerprint scanner, and a good display working in its favour. However, on the other hand, the camera still leaves a large room for improvement and the fingerprint scanner seems buggy at times, and the device doesn’t offer a buttery smooth performance.

Yu Yutopia detailed specifications
GENERAL
Alternate names  -YU5050
Release date- December 2015
Form factor - Touchscreen
Dimensions (mm) -146.60 x 72.66 x 7.20
Weight (g) - 160.00
Battery capacity (mAh) - 3000
Removable battery- No
Colours - Silver
SAR value - 0.30000001192093
DISPLAY
Screen size (inches) - 5.20
Touchscreen  -Yes
Resolution  -1440x2560 pixels
Pixels per inch (PPI)  -565
HARDWARE
Processor - 1.5 GHz Octa-core
Processor make -- Qualcomm Snapdragon 810
RAM - 4GB
Internal storage - 32GB
Expandable storage - Yes
Expandable storage type- microSD
Expandable storage up to (GB)  -128
CAMERA
Rear camera- 21-megapixel
Flash - Yes
Front camera - 8-megapixel
SOFTWARE
Operating System - Cyanogen OS 12.1
CONNECTIVITY
Wi-Fi - Yes
Wi-Fi standards supported - 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac
GPS  -Yes
Bluetooth - Yes, v 4.10
NFC  -No
Infrared  -No
Wi-Fi Direct  -No
MHL Out - No
HDMI - No
Headphones- 3.5mm
FM - Yes
Number of SIMs - 2
SIM 1
SIM Type -Micro-SIM
GSM/CDMA -GSM
3G -Yes
4G/ LTE- Yes
Supports 4G in India (Band 40) -Yes
SIM 2
SIM Type -Nano-SIM
GSM/CDMA- GSM
3G -Yes
4G/ LTE -Yes
Supports 4G in India (Band 40) -Yes
SENSORS
Compass/ Magnetometer  -Yes
Proximity sensor  -Yes
Accelerometer  -Yes
Ambient light sensor - Yes
Gyroscope - Yes
Barometer - Yes
Temperature sensor  -No

The brand new Yu Yutopia is being touted as "the most powerful phone on the planet", which is a bold claim from a company's debut entry into the big leagues. Yu Televentures CEO Rahul Sharma seems mighty confident though since the company's marketing department had no qualms about taking digs at Apple and Samsung in the teasers that led up to the phones' debut last week.

Pot-shots aside, it's clear that Yu is going after the Chinese manufacturers like OnePlus, Xiaomi, Gionee and Oppo who have long been offering "flagship killers" without having to empty your bank account. The aptly named Yutopia is an imagining of what a perfect smartphone should be like, while still being affordable to the masses.

Yu has certainly got the ingredients right but how it all comes together in the end, is what really matters. Is the Yutopia every bit as good as it looks on paper? Let's find out.


Look and design
The aluminium and magnesium chassis is one of the highlights of the phone. It feels incredibly premium and has good ergonomics. The phone is also comfortably slim and heavy enough to not feel like you're holding a toy. The satin texture does make the phone quite slippery though and we wish Yu had bundled at least a bumper case along with it.

The primary SIM tray and secondary hybrid-SIM tray are accessible via a common flap on the left. The right side houses the volume and power buttons, which have good tactile feedback and are easily accessible. The headphone socket and Micro-USB 2.0 port are placed on the top and bottom respectively.


Around the back, we have a circular protruding dial which houses the 21-megapixel camera and dual-tone LED flash unit. Below it, is the fingerprint sensor followed by the speaker grille placed at the bottom. As expected, the glass cover for the camera isn't scratch resistant and we noticed scuffs developing after just a couple of days of usage. This is another reason why you desperately need a case for the phone.

The front is dominated by an excellent 5.2-inch, Quad HD IPS display along with Corning's Concore glass. The latter has similar scratch resistant properties as Gorilla Glass, except here, the protective glass and touch screen are a single panel. Colour reproduction and viewing angles are very good and so is sunlight legibility, thanks to some nifty software tricks, which well get into in a bit. The touch response can get a little iffy at times as we noticed intermittent unresponsiveness during our usage. It's not a consistent issue but every now and then, it fails to register an input. The notification LED is placed at the bottom.


The Yu Yutopia comes bundled with a transfer cable, a charger which supports Qualcomm Quick Charge 2.0, Little Bird in-ear headset from House of Marley, and some instruction booklets. The quality of the accessories are good and feel like they will last you in the long run. Overall, the Yutopia is a handsome looking phone that's well built and ergonomically large for some single handed usage. We would have liked some scratch protection for the camera bump, a bundled case of some sort to protect the body and for grip, and perhaps, oleophobic coating for the display, since it easily catches fingerprints.

Specifications
Yu has gone all-out when it comes to specifications, well, at least the core components. We get Qualcomm's finest Snapdragon 810 SoC, 4GB of LPDDR4 RAM and 32GB of onboard storage. The latter can be expanded via a microSD card up to 128GB. There's also dual-band Wi-Fi b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.1, GPS, USB OTG and FM Radio. We're still missing NFC and unfortunately, there's no wireless charging either. Apart from the usual suite of sensors, the Yutopia also gets a barometer sensor. Last but not least, we have a 3000mAh non-removable battery with support for fast charging.

To get the specifications out of the way, the Yutopia has a 21 MP camera  with f/2.2 aperture, 77.3 degrees wide angle lens and the image sensor used is a Sony EXMOR IMX 230. The rear camera also has Phase Detection Auto Focus feature, dual tone LED flash light support, 6P largan lens, Blue glass filter.

Software
The Yutopia runs on Cyanogen OS 12.1 which is based on Google's Android Lollipop 5.1.1, and is slated to get Marshmallow-based update sometime next year.The default theme upon first boot is quite buggy and causes random freezes during usage so we recommend switching to something else immediately. The Yu theme from Cyanogen is a lot better as Wi-Fi and cellular status are accurately represented and the random freezes have almost gone away. Despite this, the OS doesn't feel Nexus-smooth or look as refined as say, Oxygen OS from OnePlus, but perhaps we'll get there in future updates.


The beauty of Cyanogen is the tonne of customisation that's on offer and the additional features integrated into stock Android apps. Theming is big here and you have options from a theme pack to only customising individual components like the icons, status bar, toggle switches, etc. Truecaller is integrated into the dialler which can be enabled if you choose to; LiveDisplay will automatically adjust the screen's colour temperature depending on the type of ambient light; you can set system profiles; Privacy Guard lets you control which apps have access to your personal data; and there's integrated WhisperPush service for sending and receiving encrypted SMSes.

With arround Yu the company has launched an integrated discovery platform that enables users to look for services such as cabs, mobile booking and shopping among others through a single window.

The Yutopia also debuts Yu's brand new software service called Around Yu, which lets you shop, book a cab and much more, all in one place. Yu has tied up with Zomato, Ixigo and Ola currently and we expect many more to jump onboard soon. The services are actually well integrated and easy to use. This is a good value added feature which will be genuinely useful once more partners are on board.


In addition to this, there's a YUniverse app, which is a customised Opera Turbo for the Yutopia, a file manager, and a screencast app.

Music and Video
Audio is another area where Cyanogen has done a brilliant job. The AudioFX app lets you toggle between sound profiles for the speaker and headset, individually or create your own custom preset. In addition, you get DTS Sound too but this can simply be toggled on or off. AudioFX can also be accessed from within the music app, which is great for switching profiles on the fly.


Another interesting announcement Yu made in this regard was tie-up with Gaana under which it is offering six months of free downloads from the music streaming service.

The concept of Gaana as default player is similar to Apple Music on iPhones. As you launch the application, you will notice the Yu branding on the banner. The interface is very similar to the original Gaana application. Since Yu is offering six months of free trial, you can upgrade to Gaana+. You can also choose the Sound Quality from automatic, HD, High, Medium and Low depending upon available connectivity you have.

Gaana has also been integrated with Yu’s built-in equalizer, which you can access through the Settings within the app. The Yu Yutopia gives the option to choose between AudioFX and AudioFX with DTS Sound. For more better music experience, the smartphone comes bundled with Little Bird in-ear headphones from House of Marley.

Overall, Gaana is quite fluid on the Yutopia. Yu’s bet on Gaana is quite interesting as the concept is relatively new for the non-iOS land. Gaana, as an app, needs slight improvement, especially in terms of search functionality. If you don’t like Gaana, you can always download other third party music streaming apps. Just that you may miss out on the six-month unlimited free subscription.

Performance
Once you to get rid of the buggy default theme; the Yutopia performs as it should. App performance is good and so is multitasking. On average, there's always about 2GB of free RAM for apps so that's one thing you'll rarely fall short of. However, it doesn't take long for the 810 SoC's achilles heel to rear its head. The phone warms up pretty easily even with simple tasks and gets really hot around the rear camera area when gaming or shooting videos. Unfortunately, this issue is unavoidable, especially when you have a chip that's prone to heating. Call quality is good though and the 4G support is present on both SIM slots.


You can store up to five fingerprints and use to instantly unlock the phone, without hitting the power button. It can also be used to take a selfie from within the camera app. The trouble is, the sensor isn't very accurate and often rejects your fingerprint in the first attempt, prompting you to try again. At times, it doesn't register it even when you place your finger perfectly on the dial while at times, it will unlock the phone when used even at an obscure angle.

The phone is also very benchmark-happy, posting impressive numbers across the board. We got a good score of 69036 in AnTuTu, 40fps in the T-Rex test of GFXbench and 10284 in 3DMark Ice Storm Extreme.


Camera
The 21-megapixel main camera manages well detailed close ups and landscapes shots, provided there's ample natural light. You swipe up or down on the screen to cycle between shooting modes while options for flash, front camera, white balance and even more shooting modes are placed in front for easy access.

Yu features its InLife camera UI to its Yutopia that is looks very dissimilar to any of the existing camera UI. If the icon placements are concerned, the camera shutter and video switch is on the right side, and camera settings and front cam toggle are at the bottom coupled with 2 more icons. The good thing is that the viewfinder stretches over the screen and gives you a good view at the objects. The settings contain a lot of options including switchable viewfinder, and zero shutter lag etc.

HDR mode adds a white haze which makes the picture look very unnatural.

The focusing system is not the quickest and tends to slow down even further under low-light. Capturing speed isn't the quickest either, although this can be remedied a bit by enabling 'Zero shutter lag', at the cost of some sharpness and detailing. HDR didn't seem to work well at all as the resulting picture looks hazy and very unnatural. There's also no burst mode, pro mode or any option to save as RAw

The Optical Image Stabilisation (OIS) helps getting smooth video but we noticed a hint of frame drops when panning. This issue was present while recording in 4K as well as 60fps mode. In low-light, 1080p mode works best as 4K introduces way to much noise in the video. However, no matter the lighting, the sensor is always hunting for focus, which doesn't look too good in the end result. Surprisingly, the front 8-megapixel camera is actually good, producing fairly detailed selfies, both outdoors and indoors.

Battery
The 3000mAh battery lasted us for 8 hours and 57 minutes in our video loop test, which is not bad but could have been better. During regular usage with a mix of camera, calls, music and gaming, we got an average of about 18-20 hours, before the battery saver kicked in. Thankfully, the phone does support Quick Charge 2.0 and in our tests, we were able to charge it from bone-dry to 35 percent in half an hour.

Conclusion
The Yutopia is certainly a good first premium effort from Yu but it's far from the utopian smartphone that the company envisioned. Simply cramming in top-end components to fit a desired budget doesn't necessarily guarantee the best product. The Yutopia does have its share of redeeming qualities like the excellent 2K display, very good build and finish, quick charging, great multimedia and services integration in the OS and quality bundled accessories.

However, there's plenty of scope for improvement for the next version. The current fingerprint sensor is a bit of a hit-or-miss affair, battery life could have been better, overall camera performance feels underwhelming and there's really nothing new to say about the heating issue from the 810 chip. We would also like to see NFC and maybe wireless charging included in the next iteration.

At Rs. 25,000(375$), the OnePlus 2  is still a good option. If a higher resolution screen is what you're after, then the slightly older LG G3  is still a good candidate at around the same price, and it is expected to get the Marshmallow update sometime next month.

Yu Yutopia detailed specifications
GENERAL
Alternate names - YU5050
Release date- December 2015
Form factor- Touchscreen
Dimensions (mm) -146.60 x 72.66 x 7.20
Weight (g) - 160.00
Battery capacity (mAh) - 3000
Removable battery - No
Colours- Silver
SAR value - NA
DISPLAY
Screen size (inches) - 5.20
Touchscreen- Yes
Resolution - 1440x2560 pixels
Pixels per inch (PPI)- 565
HARDWARE
Processor - 1.5 GHz Octa-core
Processor make - Qualcomm Snapdragon 810
RAM - 4GB
Internal storage- 32GB
Expandable storage- Yes
Expandable storage type- microSD
Expandable storage up to (GB)- 128
CAMERA
Rear camera - 21-megapixel
Flash- Yes
Front camera - 8-megapixel
SOFTWARE
Operating System - Android 5.1.1
CONNECTIVITY
Wi-Fi- Yes
Wi-Fi standards supported - 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac
GPS - Yes
Bluetooth - Yes, v 4.10
NFC - No
Infrared - No
Wi-Fi Direct- No
MHL Out - No
HDMI - No
Headphones - 3.5mm
FM - Yes
Number of SIMs - 2
SIM 1
SIM Type -Micro-SIM
GSM/CDMA- GSM
3G- Yes
4G/ LTE -Yes
Supports 4G in India (Band 40)- Yes
SIM 2
SIM Type -Nano-SIM
GSM/CDMA- GSM
3G- Yes
4G/ LTE -Yes
Supports 4G in India (Band 40)- Yes
SENSORS
Compass/ Magnetometer- Yes
Proximity sensor- Yes
Accelerometer- Yes
Ambient light sensor - Yes
Gyroscope - Yes
Barometer- Yes

Yu came in high end price segment this Thursday by launching its phone Yutopia in Rs 24,999(375$). Pre-orders for this smartphone is available for booking and delivery will begin from December 25.

Yu Yutopia is similarly look like other phone of Yu televenture. Metal body in this smartphone is very thin about 7.2 millimeter. Yu Yutopia gives a good feeling in the hands and it is easy to grip.

Rear camera and dual-LED flash, a hump circular ring tones are present. At first glance it reminds us the Nokia Lumia 1020. The camera has the fingerprint sensor. At the bottom you see the speaker grill with the logo of the brand. Volume and Power buttons on the right and the SIM card slot on the left. Headphone jack and micro-USB port on top of the lower part.

Yu Yutopia has 5.2-inch qHD (1440x2560 pixels) is equipped with OGS screen. Its pixel density is 565 ppi. Display sharpness and color saturation are satisfactory. To zoom in the text appear crisp. There is no problem in the one hand to type.

Qualcomm's Snapdragon 810 chipset used in Yu Yutopia, and multi-tasking works simplifies by 4 GB of RAM. We could easily use 20 apps together and we had no problems. Asfalt 8 and Mortal Combat went on phone very easily. Broadly we had not checked the processor and before that we do not want to go at any decision. For this you have to wait for our review.

21-megapixel rear camera Sony Exmor RS sensor lmx 230, true-tone dual-LED flash, 5P lens has optical image stabilization . However, the limited time spent with the handset, we found that the rear camera performance is not predictable. Photos in the appropriate light and sunlight were so good. But photos taken in low light, was not satisfactory. The camera repeatedly ISO levels to the maximum level was carrying, whence another handset than its pictures were much visible grain. Camera HDR mode takes some time to take pictures. The brightness is much of the reason some photos seem unnatural effects.

The sensor comes with 8 megapixel front camera. For the casual user, it will prove effective.

This phone runs on Android 5.1.1 lollipop equipped with Cyanogen OS 12.1. The user has the option of choosing the stock Android UI. It can be activated when the handset is set up, or even later. Both mode operating any function easy.

Yutopia comes with 3000 mAh battery, which is supported by Qualcomm's quick Charjing 2.0 technology. Yu says that Yutopia battery charges 60 per cent in just 30 minutes . We will examine in our review of its battery life.

The fingerprint sensor is not satisfied. To set up the fingerprint, we have nearly 15 times the tap. Yet at times we find it difficult to unlock the phone. We use the same old lock pattern deemed reasonable. From the rear part of the speaker  low voice was coming. If you watch the video while the handset is placed in your hands, then there will verbally timid voice.

Yutopia comes with the company's new App Service Arount UK. User use it to order food, book a flight, hotel and taxi can book or for shopping. On the home screen can be accessed by swiping right. The company is trying to work on the device for each individual user to download an app instead of a single platform all the work can easily complete.

Yu Yutopia was presented by the company so far is the most powerful handset. The handset has impressed us in some departments, but also in some disappointed. Although metal unibody design, qHD display, Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 processor and 4 GB of RAM, the phone can be popular. In terms of specifications the collision would directly with OnePlus 2 and Moto X style, while its price is lower than both these handsets. Stay tuned for full review.