Infinix Hot 60 Pro+ to have more battery than Galaxy S25 Edge, lighter body
A couple of weeks ago, we exclusively shared some images comparing the unannounced Infinix Hot 60 Pro+'s slim design to the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge. We also told you that the Hot 60 Pro+ would pack a massive battery. Well, the same source has now shared an image of the Hot 60 Pro+'s "My Phone" screen with us, revealing the Hot 60 Pro+'s key specs, including its battery capacity.
The Infinix Hot 60 Pro+ will have a 5,160 mAh battery under the hood, which is impressive considering its 5.95mm thickness. In comparison, the current hot super slim phone Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge is 5.8mm thick and packs a 3,900 mAh battery. Not just that, the Galaxy S25 Edge weighs 163.8g while the Hot 60 Pro+ tips the scale at 154.6 g. Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge
We presume Infinix has used the Silicon-Carbon battery for the Hot 60 Pro+, which allowed it to pack a higher capacity battery in a body slimmer than the Galaxy S25 Edge. Infinix might one-up the Galaxy S25 Edge in the charging department as well since we are told the Hot 60 Pro+'s charging speed will be faster than the Hot 50 Pro+'s, which is 33W. For those unaware, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge charges at a measly 25W.
Infinix Hot 60 Pro+ with the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge
The image we received reveals that the Infinix Hot 60 Pro+'s 2,400x1,080-pixel resolution curved display will have a centered punch-hole for the 13MP selfie camera. The primary camera on the rear will feature a 50MP sensor.
The phone, bearing model code X6886, will have 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage, but there could be more memory configurations that are yet to be confirmed. The "My Phone" screen reveals that the Hot 60 Pro+ is running XOS 15.1.0, and powering the smartphone is Helio G200 Ultimate SoC.
MediaTek introduced the Helio G200 last month, and Tecno announced its Spark 40 series, launching globally in July, will be the first to use the G200. However, our source tells us that the Infinix Hot 60 Pro+ is also scheduled to launch in July, so it remains to be seen which of these brands will be the first to bring the Helio G200-powered smartphone to market.
Infinix Hot 60 Pro+'s ''My Phone'' screen confirms its key specs
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
GSM Arena
2 hours ago
- GSM Arena
Poco F7 runs Geekbench with Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chipset
The Poco F7 Pro and F7 Ultra use the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 and Snapdragon 8 Elite, respectively. The vanilla model is coming later this month and it will be equipped with another 8-series chip, the new Snapdragon 8s Gen 4. This can be seen in this Geekbench 6.4.0 scorecard from the Xiaomi 25053PC47G. Focus specifically on the CPU core clock speeds and the GPU, Adreno 825 – the 8s Gen 4 is the only chip with that GPU so far. Poco F7 (25053PC47G) on Geekbench 6.4.0 The first Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 powered phones are already out. This includes the Redmi Turbo 4 Pro, which will be the basis for the vanilla F7. The Redmi has a 6.83' 120Hz 12-bit display, a 50+8MP dual camera and a 7,550mAh battery with 90W wired charging. This phone has 12/16GB of RAM and between 256GB and 1TB storage. Going back to Geekbench, the Poco F7 unit that was tested has 12GB of RAM. Himanshu Tandon, who leads Poco India, posted a poll on June 10 asking 'What should be the ideal starting variant for a powerful device with a flagship level chipset?' The result was overwhelmingly in favor of 12GB. Poco exec hinting at 12GB base RAM capacity The Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 is fabbed on TSMC's 4nm node (N4P). Like previous 8s chips, this one uses ARM Cortex-based Kryo cores instead of the new Oryon cores seen in 8 Elite and X chips. That's one Cortex-X4 core at 3.2GHz, three A720 cores at 3.0GHz, two A720 at 2.8GHz and two A720 at 2.0GHz. There are no A5xx series cores. Source | Via
Phone Arena
2 hours ago
- Phone Arena
iOS 26 finally lets you snooze like a civilized human
iOS 26 is bringing a sweet little tweak that adds a big (and welcome) improvement to your quality of life. iOS 26 is a big update. Its new Liquid Glass design is fancy, and there are plenty of features sprinkled across the OS. Hidden beneath is one little feature, one small improvement, that is set to bring revolution and a whole new lifestyle: and yep, I'm talking about the alarm's 'Snooze' option. iOS 26 ends the authoritarian regime of the 9-minute Snooze option and brings you the ability to customize your alarm snooze intervals. Yes, Liquid Glass is gorgeous, and yes, charging estimates are important, but setting a custom snooze interval is transformative... for your morning routine. The update allows you to set snooze duration from anywhere from 1 to 15 minutes. The new feature is accessible when you tap any alarm and then tap the number next to "Snooze Duration" in the options. Yep, this little change may be trivial, but people are different and may have different, well, snoozing needs. For example, some people may just need a 2-minute break to get their eyes all ready for opening for the day, while others may need more time to fully wake up. The fixed 9-minute interval is a relic from mechanical alarm clocks and, well, it doesn't make too much sense on a modern smartphone. This snooze intervals option is exactly what you didn't know you needed. | Image Credit – MacRumors With iOS 26 , there are plenty of similar small tweaks across the user interface that make for a serious quality-of-life improvement. The Weather app is now getting critical weather alerts for predicted travel destinations, you can also now report voicemails as spam, and Apple Wallet will be able to track all your orders with the help of AI, just to name a few. Right now, iOS 26 is available for beta testing by developers. The public will get to beta test the OS next month, while the official, stable version will arrive in the fall alongside the iPhone 17 series.
Phone Arena
3 hours ago
- Phone Arena
Qualcomm may approach Snapdragon the way Apple handles its A-series chips
Qualcomm may be considering adopting Apple's strategy when it comes to its Snapdragon chipsets. Similar to Apple's A-series chips, the Snapdragon 8 Elite 3 could see two variants of itself instead of just the one. The company's plans to manufacture the Elite 3 using a 2 nm process also spells broad upcoming changes for the smartphone industry at this strategy of a base model chip and a 'Pro' chip, both of the Snapdragon 8 Elite 3 variants will be manufactured using a 2 nm process. Qualcomm will once again turn to TSMC ( Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company ) for this, as Samsung Foundry has reportedly failed to secure orders. The Snapdragon 8 Elite 3 — both variants of it — will also likely ( translated source ) see big price hikes due to the 2 nm process. This will not only make some smartphones more expensive, but also deter some manufacturers from using the chips at all to preserve an affordable price tag. Samsung is going to be affected by this if its foundry hasn't perfected an Exynos replacement till then. The company initially planned to use the Exynos 2500 chipset across its Galaxy S25 line, but couldn't get the chip ready on time. Samsung is now trying to complete work on, and begin mass production of, the 2 nm Exynos 2600 chipset for the Galaxy S26 phones. The entire Galaxy S25 series uses the Snapdragon 8 Elite processor. | Video credit — Samsung I can think of one major reason why Qualcomm may be considering adopting Apple's approach to its chipsets. Offering a cheaper, but still modern, alternative may encourage companies to purchase more Snapdragon chips from Qualcomm. For example, Samsung has worked extra hard to get the Exynos 2500 ready in time for the upcoming Galaxy Z Flip 7, while still using Snapdragon for the Galaxy Z Fold 7. Though the company has grand dreams for Exynos, it may have gone for a cheaper Snapdragon chip for the Flip 7 , if such a thing was available. Qualcomm may be banking on phone manufacturers choosing the base model Elite 3 for their budget offerings instead of competitors like MediaTek. Apple's approach to its A-series chips for the iPhone has also always helped make a clear distinction between the standard iPhone models and the Pro models. Qualcomm may also be targeting a similar marketing approach with the Snapdragon 8 Elite 3. The Snapdragon 8 Elite 3 will likely come out in 2026 and directly challenge that year's A20 chips from Apple, which are also reported to be 2 nm.
