Vivo’s next-generation mid-range smartphone has been revealed in advance in a video published by Xpertpick. Accordingly, Vivo appears to have made a few changes to the design, with striking pink counting among the color options of the Vivo V60e. The specs are expected to be interesting: while the Vivo V50 and the Vivo V60 were equipped with a 50 MP main camera, Vivo appears to be installing a 200 MP main camera on the V60e.
The camera features optical image stabilization, but the Zeiss branding is missing. Vivo is only adding an 8 MP ultra-wide-angle camera and an LED flash to the extremely high-resolution main camera, while the selfie camera reportedly features a high-resolution 50 MP sensor. In addition to the main camera, the battery is likely to be the highlight of the device, as it is said to have a remarkable capacity of 6,500 mAh and can be charged via a USB-C cable with up to 90 watts. The display is reportedly an OLED panel with a refresh rate of 120 Hz.
According to rumors, Vivo is installing a MediaTek Dimensity 7300, a 4 nm ARM chip from last year, featuring four Cortex-A78 performance cores with boost clock speeds up to 2.5 GHz and four Cortex-A55 efficiency cores with clock speeds up to 2.0 GHz. Unfortunately, the Vivo V60e is still expected to ship with Android 15, but details on software support are still pending. The mid-range smartphone is expected to be officially unveiled on October 7 and will initially be available in India starting at INR 28,999 (approximately $326).
Since 2009 I have written for different publications with a focus on consumer electronics. I joined the Notebookcheck news team in 2018 and have combined my many years of experience with laptops and smartphones with my lifelong passion for technology to create informative content for our readers about new developments in this sphere. In addition, my design background as an art director at an ad agency has allowed me to have deeper insights into the peculiarities of this industry.
Growing up in regional Australia, I first became acquainted with computers in my early teens after a broken leg from a football (soccer) match temporarily condemned me to a predominately indoor lifestyle. Soon afterwards I was building my own systems. Now I live in Germany, having moved here in 2014, where I study philosophy and anthropology. I am particularly fascinated by how computer technology has fundamentally and dramatically reshaped human culture, and how it continues to do so.