The recent poll revealed limited availability of the CMF Phone 2 Pro, causing concern for potential buyers in regions where competitors like Poco and Samsung thrive. One-third of respondents are exploring alternatives due to drawbacks like lack of OIS on the main camera and short software support. However, a quarter of voters are satisfied with the phone’s standout design, battery life, and display. While CMF aims to enter the US market, it should also focus on regions more receptive to new brands. The phone’s reception could hinge on highlighting its strengths or acknowledging its limitations.
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Last week’s poll addressed a common issue for a newly launched brand, limiting the phone’s accessibility. Many comments indicated that the CMF Phone 2 Pro is not available in their areas, which poses a problem, especially with the Poco X7/X7 Pro and Galaxy A26/A36 readily accessible in those locations.
Even in regions where the CMF phone competes with its Xiaomi and Samsung counterparts, the decision isn’t straightforward. About one-third of voters are considering alternative models, citing concerns about the Phone 2 Pro—such as the absence of OIS on the primary camera, a brief software support duration, and limited ingress protection, among other factors.
On a positive note, one in four voters expresses satisfaction with the phone’s features. Depending on how you interpret the findings of our review, more users might join the CMF fan base—viewing it as either a device with an exceptional design, impressive battery life, and vibrant display, or as a device that has too many compromises.
CMF and its parent company, Nothing, are aiming to penetrate the lucrative US market, but they must also consider other global regions—especially those more receptive to trying out a new brand rather than defaulting to Apple or Samsung.