Vivo Gaming Live Casinos

FAQs

Live Roulette

The live roulette table offered by Vivo comes in different dimensions, either 2D or 3D. The impeccable design provides a clear view of the table.

Full Details

Today’s deal just clicks!

We’re offering you a six button USB gaming mouse for just £3.99, saving you 90% off when compared withEbay's price of £39.99 (correct as of 16.12.16).

We’ve got a gouda one here… If you’re a bit of a gaming whizz, then this 6 button USB gaming mouse is just what you need. With an ergonomic design, the mouse fits perfectly in your hand, and it has six different buttons so it’s easy to use. Step it up a notch with high-definition optical tracking (800 to 1200 DPI) for responsive and smooth cursor control. And it lights up with stylish blue LED lights, oooh! Plug it in to your USB port and ready, steady, game!

Julian Bowen Vivo Chair

Vivo is a luxurious and exceptionally stylish sofa that complements most interior styles.

The use of high grade foams and soft touch faux leather in a warm chestnut brown ensure enhanced comfort and durability, while subtle contrast stitching provides an attractive accent.

Dimensions

D 79.5cm x W 87cm x H 83cm

Matching Vivo Furniture.

Julian Bowen have created a collection of matching furniture in the Vivo Range (Please click here to view)

Julian Bowen Vivo Chair

Vivo is a luxurious and exceptionally stylish sofa that complements most interior styles.

The use of high grade foams and soft touch faux leather in a warm chestnut brown ensure enhanced comfort and durability, while subtle contrast stitching provides an attractive accent.

Dimensions

D 79.5cm x W 87cm x H 83cm

Matching Vivo Furniture.

Julian Bowen have created a collection of matching furniture in the Vivo Range (Please click here to view)

MSI Katana GF66 with GeForce RTX 3070 – £999 from Amazon

If you want something that will play the latest games in all their graphical splendour right up until graduation day, the MSI Katana GF66 could be the answer, thanks to its use of the extremely powerful 8GB GeForce RTX 3070 GPU. The rest is no slouch, either: an 11th-generation Intel Core i7 processor, 16GB of RAM and a 144Hz screen guarantee top performance whatever you’re up to.

Buy now from Amazon

Camera

• Remarkably good results at night
• Highly effective HDR
• Secondary cameras are not notable

The Vivo V25 Pro has three rear cameras. There’s a 64MP primary camera, an 8MP ultra-wide and a 2MP macro.

This is a familiar setup in a mid-range phone, and some familiar weaknesses appear quickly. The macro camera is poor. You’re better off using the 2x digital zoom mode of the main camera.

While the ultra-wide can take some nice-looking images in daylight, the small sensor it used becomes apparent when the light level drops a bit. Colour tone tends to have less warmth in the ultra-wide and purple fringing on high light contrast objects can be a little distracting. It’s your standard 8MP affordable mid-range phone camera. Nice to have but not a powerhouse.

However, the Vivo V25 Pro’s main camera is a bit special. It also performs better than I expected after diving into the sensor specs and finding them a match for those of the Samsung GW1 — a lower-end chip than the Sony IMX766 seen in the OnePlus Nord 2T, Nothing Phone (1) and Realme GT 2.

Vivo’s processing tries exceptionally hard in environments that trip up most phones at this level: scenes of extreme light contrast and very low light. The auto dynamic range enhancement is superbly effective, a star at teasing out cloud contour detail without overexposure, and avoiding dull-looking areas in images even when the rest of the scene is much, much brighter.

Low-light performance is excellent, sailing past most in this category to reach effectively flagship-like results in terms of dynamic range — although the best high-priced rivals still render fine details and textures more coherently. It would be easy to say this is all down to the Vivo V25 Pro’s use of OIS – optical image stabilisation – but the underlying software deserves just as much credit. This is a big upgrade over the Vivo V23 Pro, whose camera sounds more impressive, but we found its low-light performance lacking.

Much like the OnePlus Nord 2T, the Vivo V25 Pro’s camera is more powerful and versatile than I expected.

2X zoom images don’t immediately look like digitally blown up pictures, the Vivo V25 Pro camera app feels fairly responsive. And colour is noticeably more realistic than that of comparable phones from the Realme line, like the Realme Neo GT 2.

There are just a few issues. In a handful of scenes with a high level of light contrast — street lamps in night scenes, shooting into the sun under tree cover — I saw a horizontal smear of light that no amount of lens-cleaning would get rid of. You can see it in a couple of the sample images here. This may be thanks to the design of the outer lens cover.

While the Vivo V25 Pro’s colour is pretty good, there’s typically a bit too much magenta in the mid-tones. This gives images a pleasant warmth but can make brown tones look too purple-ish. Colours can also become a little oversaturated in scenes that require greater use of HDR. You see this most obviously in greens and blues, resulting in unnatural-looking grass and amped-up skies.

2x zoom shots also lose some of the HDR processing used at 1X, meaning you’ll see more blown highlights. I’ve seen the same effect in other phones from the BBK group (OnePlus, OPPO, Realme) recently. Those HDR wizard skills aren’t applied to smaller white objects either. I’ve taken a few overexposed images of cats and swans with this phone.

The Vivo V25 Pro is a camera winner regardless, and represents one of the very best implementations of the Samsung GW1 sensor to date.

Video is solid too. You can shoot at up to 4K/60, but at this resolution and frame rate there is no — or at least extremely limited — stabilisation. Footage gets much smoother at 4K/30. Vivo also offers an Ultra stabilised mode at 1080p. This crops even further into the image, and may be handy for sports use, although the picture naturally looks a lot softer than the 4K mode.

All modes use the primary camera. You can’t shoot video with the ultra-wide at all.  The Vivo V25 Pro also has a 1080p Super Night mode, which can produce more consistent, cleaner results than 4K/30 when light is very limited.

The Vivo V25 Pro’s front camera has a fairly large 32MP sensor that produces 32MP photos. However, a hardware info scraper app identifies it as a 7.2MP sensor, suggesting it uses 4-in-1 pixel binning by default.

The results are very good. The Vivo V25 Pro uses HDR to balance out the exposure level, and tame harsh backlighting, and you have two processing profiles to choose from — standard and HD portrait. Images do look a bit different in lower lighting, with clearer detail sharpening in standard, but there’s not much in it.