
The Samsung Galaxy A56 5G uses a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED display with 1080 × 2340 resolution, a 120Hz refresh rate, and 1200-nit HBM brightness. At PKR 113,000 for the box-pack 8+256GB model, its display is balanced rather than the most aggressive on specifications. Samsung’s 1200-nit HBM rating is also a meaningful advantage for outdoor readability.
The vivo V50, available in the used market around PKR 110,000 with 12+512GB, has a slightly larger 6.77-inch AMOLED panel with the same 1080 × 2392 resolution and 120Hz refresh rate. Its 1300-nit HBM brightness is only modestly higher than the A56’s 1200 nits, so the difference in everyday outdoor visibility should be relatively small. The V50 does, however, use a curved display design, which gives it a more premium visual appearance.
The OPPO Reno13, priced around PKR 120,000 for 12+256GB, takes a different approach with a more compact 6.59-inch flexible AMOLED screen and a sharper 1256 × 2760 resolution, resulting in around 460 ppi. It also supports 120Hz and reaches 1200-nit HBM, matching the Galaxy A56 on brightness while offering higher pixel density. OPPO officially lists the panel as AMOLED with 100% DCI-P3 coverage in its relevant modes.
The Infinix Note 60 Pro at about PKR 112,000 pushes display specifications further with a 6.78-inch AMOLED, 1208 × 2644 resolution, 144Hz refresh rate, 1600-nit HBM, and 4500-nit peak brightness. Its higher refresh rate and brightness figures give it the strongest specification advantage here for smoothness and outdoor visibility.
Verdict: The Infinix Note 60 Pro wins the display specification battle, while the OPPO Reno13 offers the sharpest compact panel; the Galaxy A56 5G remains a well-balanced choice, but it does not lead this group on display hardware



















