TCL's 60 Phone Series Expands With 108-Megapixel Cameras, Bigger Batteries
The TCL 60 series of phones is expanding with the company's Monday reveal at Mobile World Congress 2025. TCL highlighted its plans internationally for lower-cost phone models that have a 108-megapixel main camera, more NxtPaper displays that mimic eReaders and big 5,200mAh batteries with 18W wired charging.
The TCL 60 series first debuted in January at CES 2025 with the $200 TCL 60 XE NxtPaper 5G that will head to the US market later this year. The TCL 60 XE will be joined by several variations of both TCL's NxtPaper devices and phones with traditional displays that are set for release in Asia, Europe and Latin American markets.
Read more: MWC 2025: All the Phones, Wearables, Robots and AI Live From Barcelona
The TCL 60 SE NxtPaper 5G has a 6.7-inch display, 5,200 mAh battery, support for AI tools like a writing assistant, an IP54 rating for splash and dust resistance and 18GB of memory paired up with 256GB of storage. That phone will cost 189 euros, which roughly converts to $195.
The TCL 60 NxtPaper -- without any additional letters in its name -- has a slightly larger 6.8-inch display, a 108-megapixel main camera (which we rarely see in these price ranges) and up to 512GB of internal storage. Like the SE phone, it will also include 18GB of memory and a 5,200mAh battery. That phone will cost 199 euros.
TCL's non-NxtPaper devices range in price from 109 euros to 169 euros. On the low end of this price range is the TCL 605 which has 128GB of storage, a 50-megapixel main camera and a 5,200mAh battery. While on the higher-end are the TCL 60 5G and TCL 60 SE. The 60 SE has a 6.67-inch display, a 50-megapixel main camera, 8GB of memory and 512GB of storage. The 60 5G -- without any additional letters -- gets a 6.8-inch display with a 120Hz refresh rate, runs on a MediaTek Dimensity 6300 processor and has 6GB of memory along with 256GB of storage.
While most of these phones aren't coming to the US, this lineup does give a few hints about what could be coming to phones that cost $200 and less from TCL and other phone companies. For the last few years, phone batteries in these lower-cost phones have kept to 5,000mAh -- which as it is often last a full day -- but companies like OnePlus are starting to push those capacities even higher in more expensive phones. Its promising to see that lower-cost devices can start bumping up the battery capacity.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
TD Cowen Affirms Buy Rating on American Tower (AMT) with $241 PT, Citing Solid Demand
On June 5, TD Cowen analysts maintained a Buy recommendation on American Tower Corporation (NYSE:AMT) with a target price of $241, far surpassing present trading levels. The firm reiterated its confidence in AMT's growth trajectory, noting robust enterprise demand despite ongoing macroeconomic headwinds. A wide angled view of a high-rise office building, the windows reflecting a nearby cityscape. TD Cowen analysts observed that initial talks on tower densification have started, and demand for GenAI inference fiber might arise sooner than expected. American Tower Corporation (NYSE:AMT) management upheld its 2025 US leasing target of $165-170 million and signaled confidence in a 5% long-term growth rate. American Tower forecasts roughly 4.3% in organic growth this year, with an expected boost to 5% in the coming years to fulfill its long-term growth objective. Management also projects a reduction in churn to the lower end of its average prior range of 1-2% as the last phase of Sprint churn finishes in Q3 of 2025. AMT's management pointed out solid enterprise demand, commenting that average customers are now using their individual inference models. This transition from depending on hyperscalers to businesses managing their models presents considerable growth prospects because of the vast number of enterprise customers. American Tower Corporation (NYSE:AMT) is one of the world's largest real estate investment trusts, known for owning and operating a major network of communications real estate. While we acknowledge the potential of AMT as an investment, our conviction lies in the belief that some AI stocks hold greater promise for delivering higher returns and have limited downside risk. If you are looking for an extremely cheap AI stock that is also a major beneficiary of Trump tariffs and onshoring, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: and. Disclosure: None.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
NCAA Sends Clear Message About Athlete Pay and Roster Limits
NCAA Sends Clear Message About Athlete Pay and Roster Limits originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The NCAA is looking to make some changes to its scholarship rules and roster limits in the upcoming 2025-26 season. If approved, the House vs. NCAA settlement will allow schools to start paying athletes directly, along with dictating how many players will be on each roster. Advertisement With the new set of rules, schools will be able to offer scholarships to every player on their roster. Previously, there was a roster cap in place based on the sport. This is huge because it changes how each school builds their roster. Sports like football, basketball, and volleyball only offer full scholarships, but this rule allows for partial scholarships. The amount of space on the roster would not be unlimited but rather increased. Judge Claudia Wilken held a hearing on April 7, but had several concerns about the proposed rule. That was the projected date for the long-awaited settlement to be approved. Wilken made a preliminary approval in October but has delayed the final ruling twice because of concerns about the proposal. If Wilkens does not approve of the settlement, it could be sent to trial. For schools, there is still a chance for approval at the state level. The settlement comes in at $2.8 billion, with players looking to participate in a share of $20.5 million from the media revenues being offered to each school. This is set to begin on July 1. Related: Former Ivy League Star Turns Heads With Groundbreaking $6 Million NIL Deal House v. NCAA started in 2020 after Arizona State swimmer Grant House and TCU women's basketball player Sedona Price filed a class-action lawsuit against the NCAA and the five power conferences. The lawsuit sought to get Division I players paid who played before the current NIL era. Advertisement Related: NIL Has Killed College Football as we Knew it For now, this is still just a proposal that is waiting for further action. It could extraordinarily change with how schools handle athletics. Division I schools would have even more on the table than NIL money. Will schools stick to the NCAA guidelines if this proposal is approved? This could change college Division I sports in the long run. Either way, it's in the process of happening. This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on May 31, 2025, where it first appeared.


Bloomberg
2 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Investing Africa: 'Verdict Is Out' on African VC Funding
Enygma Ventures Founder Sarah Dusek says that Venture Capital funding in Africa could get a boost in 2025 with investors potentially diverting their capital away from more traditional destinations. She speaks to Bloomberg's Jennifer Zabasajja. (Source: Bloomberg)