logo
#

Latest news with #AIParty

Realme 15 Pro 5G specifications leaked: Check out the launch date, price, and more
Realme 15 Pro 5G specifications leaked: Check out the launch date, price, and more

Time of India

time6 days ago

  • Time of India

Realme 15 Pro 5G specifications leaked: Check out the launch date, price, and more

Realme 15 Pro 5G specs: Realme 15 Pro 5G India launch is creating a buzz ahead of its July 24 debut, positioning itself as the ultimate 'AI party phone' for the summer season . Teased with a dazzling 4D curved AMOLED display running at 144 Hz and a massive 7,000 mAh battery with 80 W fast charging, it's shaping up to dominate both visuals and endurance. Realme is doubling down on AI capabilities like AI Edit Genie and AI Party to elevate mobile photography and gaming experiences. With flagship-level performance in its sights and vibrant colorways like Flowing Silver and Velvet Green, the Realme 15 Pro 5G is poised to shake up India's mid-range market. Stay tuned to see if it lives up to the hype. Realme 15 Pro 5G launch date in India 7000mAh of pure party the vibe Vicky and the #realme15Pro5G bring every at just 7.69mm, it's the slimmest party beast in the 24th July, More: #realme15Series5G Along with the regular Realme 15 5G model, tech behemoth Realme has stated that the Realme 15 Pro 5G would be released in India on July 24 at 7 PM. The Realme 14 Pro 5G series, which made its debut in January of this year, will be replaced by the new smartphones. Realme 15 Pro 5G expected specifications According to a live Flipkart website, the Realme 15 Pro 5G will be powered by a 7,000mAh battery that supports 80W wired fast charging. The thickness of the phone will be 7.69 mm. According to the microsite, it will include a 4D curve+ display with a central hole-punch slot at the top. The Realme 15 Pro 5G will include a 144 Hz refresh rate display, a 94 percent screen-to-body ratio, a peak brightness level of 6,500 nits, and a touch sampling rate of 2,500 Hz. It has also been revealed that Corning Gorilla Glass protection is included with the screen. The phone will be built with an IP69 dust and water resistance rating. The business previously disclosed that a Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chipset would power the Realme 15 Pro 5G. According to reports, the phone has GT Boost 3.0 and Gaming Coach 2.0 technologies and can play games at a steady 120 frames per second. AI Edit Genie and AI Party editing features will be available on the Realme 15 5G series. Velvet Green, Silk Pink, Silk Purple, and Flowing Silver are the confirmed color selections. Realme 15 Pro 5G expected price in India The price has not been rumoured or disclosed by the company yet. Flipkart and the Realme India e-store are likely to carry the lineup in the nation. In the days preceding the introduction, it is anticipated that the camera specifications of the next generation of phones will be disclosed.

Realme 15 series to launch on July 24 with major upgrades in design, performance, and AI features like AI Edit Genie and AI Party
Realme 15 series to launch on July 24 with major upgrades in design, performance, and AI features like AI Edit Genie and AI Party

Business Standard

time09-07-2025

  • Business Standard

Realme 15 series to launch on July 24 with major upgrades in design, performance, and AI features like AI Edit Genie and AI Party

Realme has announced that its 15 and Realme 15 Pro smartphones will be launched in India on July 24. While the company has kept most specifications under wraps, it has promised major upgrades across the board, including a faster chipset, brighter display, and a sleeker, more refined design. The new series will also introduce smart AI-powered features such as AI Edit Genie and AI Party. Realme 15 series: What to expect According to the report, the Realme 15 Pro is likely to be powered by the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chipset and could be coupled with up to 12GB RAM and 512GB internal storage. The smartphone could feature a 50MP primary camera, and an in-display fingerprint sensor. The smartphone is also expected to come with GT Boost 3.0 technology for 120fps gameplay experience and AI Ultra Touch for ultra-responsive controls. The Realme 15 series is expected to come with a range of advanced AI features. Among the confirmed additions is AI Edit Genie, which will allow users to edit their photos using voice commands. Another confirmed feature is AI Party, which is designed to enhance the phone's smart functions during social or group interactions. Realme has also revealed the first look at the Realme 15 series, showcasing the back panel design. The smartphone in the image shared by the company features a camera island housing three sensors with two large circular modules and an additional smaller ring. The series will be available in four colour options: Flowing Silver, Velvet Green, and Silk Purple, Silk Pink. At the front, the device is expected to feature a flat display with narrow bezels. The selfie camera will be placed in a centred punch-hole cutout at the top of the screen. Physical buttons for volume control and power will be placed on the left side of the phone.

Realme 15 series launching in India on July 24: Details, expected specs
Realme 15 series launching in India on July 24: Details, expected specs

Business Standard

time09-07-2025

  • Business Standard

Realme 15 series launching in India on July 24: Details, expected specs

Realme 15 series to launch on July 24 with major upgrades in design, performance, and AI features like AI Edit Genie and AI Party Sweta Kumari New Delhi Realme has announced that its 15 and Realme 15 Pro smartphones will be launched in India on July 24. While the company has kept most specifications under wraps, it has promised major upgrades across the board, including a faster chipset, brighter display, and a sleeker, more refined design. The new series will also introduce smart AI-powered features such as AI Edit Genie and AI Party. Realme 15 series: What to expect According to the report, the Realme 15 Pro is likely to be powered by the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chipset and could be coupled with up to 12GB RAM and 512GB internal storage. The smartphone could feature a 50MP primary camera, and an in-display fingerprint sensor. The smartphone is also expected to come with GT Boost 3.0 technology for 120fps gameplay experience and AI Ultra Touch for ultra-responsive controls. The Realme 15 series is expected to come with a range of advanced AI features. Among the confirmed additions is AI Edit Genie, which will allow users to edit their photos using voice commands. Another confirmed feature is AI Party, which is designed to enhance the phone's smart functions during social or group interactions. Realme has also revealed the first look at the Realme 15 series, showcasing the back panel design. The smartphone in the image shared by the company features a camera island housing three sensors with two large circular modules and an additional smaller ring. The series will be available in four colour options: Flowing Silver, Velvet Green, and Silk Purple, Silk Pink. At the front, the device is expected to feature a flat display with narrow bezels. The selfie camera will be placed in a centred punch-hole cutout at the top of the screen. Physical buttons for volume control and power will be placed on the left side of the phone.

Realme 15 5G Series India Launch Date Confirmed; Could Debut With GT Boost 3.0 For Gaming; Check Expected Specs And Price
Realme 15 5G Series India Launch Date Confirmed; Could Debut With GT Boost 3.0 For Gaming; Check Expected Specs And Price

India.com

time09-07-2025

  • India.com

Realme 15 5G Series India Launch Date Confirmed; Could Debut With GT Boost 3.0 For Gaming; Check Expected Specs And Price

Realme 15 5G Series India Launch: Realme, a Chinese smartphone brand, is set to launch the Realme 15 5G Series in India. The series is expected to include the Realme 15 5G and Realme 15 Pro 5G. The company will launch the smartphone on July 24. The devices are teased to get a new redesigned camera module from last year's Realme 14 series. Realme also revealed that the upcoming Realme 15 5G series has achieved an AnTuTu benchmark score of more than 1.1 million. Earlier, Realme announced AI imaging tools like AI Edit Genie and AI Party for the Realme 15 Pro 5G smartphone in the country. From action to romance, just like Vicky, the #realme15Pro5G switches it up in style. Powered by Snapdragon 7 Gen 4, it's multitasking made effortless. Dropping 24th July, 7 PM. Know More: #AIPartyPhone — realme (@realmeIndia) July 9, 2025 Realme 15 5G Series Specifications (Expected) The smartphones touted as the brand's most advanced 'AI Party Phone' yet, is confirmed to be powered by the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chipset, promising significant improvements in CPU, GPU, and NPU performance. The handsets is expected to feature GT Boost 3.0, Realme's proprietary frame-by-frame optimization engine for enhanced performance, especially during intensive tasks. The phone will debut with Gaming Coach 2.0, offering real-time strategic guidance for gamers. The series will come equipped with AI-driven features such as AI Edit Genie and AI Party, along with upgrades like brighter displays, slimmer form factor, faster chipsets, and better battery life. As per leaks, the Realme 15 Pro 5G could launch in 8GB + 128GB, 8GB + 256GB, 12GB + 256GB, and 12GB + 512GB storage models. It is likely to sport a 1.5K flat display with a 120Hz refresh rate, a 6,000mAh battery with 80W fast charging, and a triple rear camera setup comprising a 50MP primary sensor, an 8MP secondary lens, and another 50MP sensor. Realme 15 5G Series Price In India And Availability (Expected) The standard Realme 15 5G is expected to be priced at around Rs 21,999, while the Pro variant may retail for approximately Rs 27,000, inclusive of bank offers. The smartphones are likely to be available via the Realme India Store and Flipkart, and could arrive in multiple colour options such as Flowing Silver, Silk Purple, and Velvet Green.

Social Media and Elections: Outdated System / Candidates Identified only by Internet Aliases Running in Japanese Elections, Puzzling Voters
Social Media and Elections: Outdated System / Candidates Identified only by Internet Aliases Running in Japanese Elections, Puzzling Voters

Yomiuri Shimbun

time04-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Yomiuri Shimbun

Social Media and Elections: Outdated System / Candidates Identified only by Internet Aliases Running in Japanese Elections, Puzzling Voters

The Yomiuri Shimbun AI Mayor Nigo (No. 2), center, delivers a street campaign speech for a city assembly election in Koganei, Tokyo, on March 16. Twelve years have passed since the lifting of a ban on using the internet for election campaigning in Japan, and unanticipated forms of political activity using social media to exploit flaws in the election system are rampant, including candidates who are only identified by their aliases. This is the first installment in a series of articles that examines the challenges faced by the nation's election system, which has been criticized as outdated. *** On March 16, following the announcement of a city assembly election in Koganei, Tokyo, a candidate calling himself 'AI Mayor Nigo (No. 2)' delivered a speech near JR Musashi-Koganei Station. 'My name is AI Mayor Nigo, and I'm not telling you who I am or where I'm from,' the candidate, whose face was concealed by a mask, told passersby. His name is derived from another person called AI Mayor: the leader of the AI Party, a political organization that supported the candidate during the election campaign. The passersby had puzzled expressions on their faces as they watched the strange scene. AI Mayor Nigo had previously run in a different city assembly election using his real name. It was a bitter experience, as his family members were strongly opposed to his candidacy. Eventually, he started to think about running again. That was when an AI Party catchphrase caught his attention: 'You can run in elections without disclosing your name, face or job.' Under the Public Offices Election Law, an application to run in an election will not be accepted by the election administration commission unless the candidate uses the name they have registered in the family register system. However, if the commission recognizes that the candidate's alias is more widely known than their real name, the candidate is permitted to use it in the election. In August last year, AI Mayor Nigo made an account on X under his alias following advice from the party leader. He then got the name AI Mayor Nigo included in a sports newspaper after the paper ran an article about his appearance at a press conference. With that, he submitted an application to run in the election as AI Mayor Nigo. Before the announcement of the start of the campaigning period, he had posted only about a dozen messages on his X account and had only about 30 followers. Nevertheless, the city's election administration commission allowed him to use the alias, saying that the name AI Mayor Nigo was more widely known than his real name. 'People all over the world can see his X account,' said an official of the commission. 'We couldn't insist that his alias was less known than his real name, so it was difficult to turn down his request.' AI Mayor Nigo ended up failing to win a seat in the election. Undeterred, the AI Party went on to support a different candidate in another city's mayoral election. That candidate also did not disclose his real name, running instead as AI Mayor Yongo (No. 4). 'I've received inquiries from about 300 people who want to run in elections anonymously,' said the leader of the party. 'I want to keep on fielding candidates until we get to 100.' Numbers as a aliases A similar issue has occurred in the past. In a 1963 House of Representatives election, 27 people ran in electoral districts in Tokyo and Chiba Prefecture using aliases that included numbers ranging from one to 27, resulting in such names as Eighteen Takada (or Eighteen Takata) and Twenty-Seven Tsukada. The candidates were referred to as 'uniform number candidates.' The Diet at that time criticized a political group alleged to have 'let people with odd names run in the election, an abuse of the rule allowing aliases to be used.' In 1964, the year following that troublesome election, the enforcement ordinance of the Public Offices Election Law was revised to include stipulations for the first time about the use of aliases. The revision states that a candidate's alias can be used if it is more widely known than their real name and clarifies election commissions' procedures for putting them on the ballot. The aim of the revision was to eliminate a repeat of the abuse of aliases in elections. For years, aliases have been used in elections by a limited range of people, such as former sports stars, like Antonio Inoki, entertainers and those who go by their maiden names. But with the spread of social media, the stance of many election administration commissions is starting to change. Nowadays, it has become common for an ordinary citizen to use an alias for their social media handle, and a user can casually interact with many people without ever meeting them in person. As a result, an increasing number of candidates are demanding permission to run in elections under their aliases, insisting they are better known by their social media handles than their real names. If election commissions do not allow the use of aliases, they may be sued for infringing on the potential candidates' freedom to run in elections. 'People's awareness about privacy has risen and made society more tolerant of anonymity, so election administration commissions tend to easily allow aliases to be used,' said Takushoku University Prof. Kazunori Kawamura, an expert in political studies. Traceability of politicians There are also candidates who use different names each time they run in an election. A man who had served for one term as a city assembly member using his real name ran in last year's Tokyo gubernatorial election using his social media handle. If a candidate changes their name, voters lose an opportunity to know the kind of political thinking and credentials the candidate exhibited in previous activities. Fukushima Gakuin University Prof. Go Seon Gyu, an expert in studies on participation in politics, said candidates in South Korea are obliged to use their real names in elections. Even very famous people who are primarily known by their aliases can only display the aliases in brackets beside their real names on election posters and other media. 'If candidates are allowed to use their aliases too easily, voters will be unable to cast their ballots based on accurate information,' Prof. Go said. 'Politicians represent ordinary citizens, so a voter's right to be informed should be prioritized over [a candidate's] privacy.'

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