logo
Realme 15 and 15 Pro full specs leak just as the brand confirms more of them

Realme 15 and 15 Pro full specs leak just as the brand confirms more of them

GSM Arena5 days ago
The Realme 15 and Realme 15 Pro are being announced on July 24, and the company is already engaged in a full-on teaser campaign for the duo. That said, so far the focus has primarily been the Pro. That changed today as Realme has put up a listing for the 'vanilla' 15, which confirms some of its specs.
It's powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7300+ SoC, and boasts a display with 144 Hz refresh rate and 6,500-nit peak brightness, bolder design, smarter AI, and sharper videos from its dual 50 MP 4K cameras. The Realme 15 is 7.66mm thin but still manages to fit a 7,000 mAh battery with support for 80W wired charging. The phone is also IP69 certified for dust and water resistance. It will be offered in Silk Pink, Velvet Green, and Flowing Silver.
The missing specs have been filled in by an Indian tipster over on X. He claims the screen size is 6.8", the rear cameras are a 50 MP main and an 8 MP ultrawide, the selfie camera is 50 MP, and there's an optical in-display fingerprint sensor too.
The Realme 15 Pro seems to be incredibly similar, but is 0.03mm thicker, and has a 50 MP ultrawide camera, while being powered by the already officially confirmed Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 SoC. So the chipset, the ultrawide, and the marginal thickness increase seem to be the only differences between the two - well, aside from the price of course.
Source 1 | Source 2
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

The Xperia 1 VII backlash feels like a cautionary tale about the end of Sony's golden era
The Xperia 1 VII backlash feels like a cautionary tale about the end of Sony's golden era

Phone Arena

timean hour ago

  • Phone Arena

The Xperia 1 VII backlash feels like a cautionary tale about the end of Sony's golden era

Sony's decline feels like the final chapter of the golden age On paper, the company's response has been relatively swift and transparent. But for some users, this latest incident has reopened old wounds. The Xperia brand has long attracted a loyal — if niche — fanbase, especially among those who value features like a 3.5 mm headphone jack, expandable storage, and Sony's unique design philosophy. However, that loyalty has been tested over the years by limited availability, high pricing, sluggish software updates, and past hardware with another flagship suffering from early reliability problems, many are asking whether Sony can still compete in the premium smartphone market. "I've stuck with Sony through thick and thin," wrote one Redditor. "But I can't justify another thousand-dollar gamble." Others echoed similar feelings, noting that while the replacement program is appreciated, it doesn't undo the damage done to consumer Xperia 1 VII costs €1,499 in Europe and £1,399 in the UK — pricing that places it above Samsung's Galaxy S25 Ultra and Apple's iPhone 16 Pro Max in many regions. That alone raises expectations for polish and reliability. Add to that the fact that Sony only offers four years of Android version updates and six years of security patches, and the value proposition starts to look less competitive compared to brands like Google or Samsung, which now promise seven years of full software timing also couldn't be worse. As we reported earlier, Sony had positioned the Xperia 1 VII as a turning point — the company's most accessible yet professional flagship, aimed at bridging its Alpha camera system and its mobile division. But what was supposed to mark a fresh start has instead sparked fears of a deeper worth noting that not all Xperia 1 VII units are affected. Sony has been clear that only specific batches have the faulty component, and the replacement program is free for those with qualifying IMEIs. But in the eyes of some fans, this is just another misstep in a long pattern of missed opportunities. A brand that once set trends in mobile photography now risks becoming a cautionary tale about legacy and those who grew up with Sony's Walkmans, Cyber-shot phones, and Bravia TVs, Xperia's continued struggles feel personal. This isn't just about one defective handset. It's about watching a brand they once admired lose ground — and dare I say it— perhaps "lose its way" in a fiercely competitive market.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store