Latest news with #XFold5
News18
2 days ago
- News18
Vivo X200 FE And X Fold 5 With Zeiss Optics Camera Launched In India: Price, Specs
Last Updated: Vivo X200 FE and the X Fold 5 foldable are finally here in Indian market and they pack some intriguing hardware and features. Vivo X200 FE and X Fold 5 models have launched in India on Monday, making them the newest compact flagship and foldable devices in the market this year. The X200 FE builds on the recent trend of compact phones, while the X Fold 5 is the latest from the brand and the successor to the X Fold 3 Pro version from last year. Vivo is using both MediaTek Dimensity and Snapdragon chipsets to power these devices, you get them with Android 15 version out of the box and packing Zeiss Optics lenses like the other X200 series models. Vivo X200 FE price in India starts at Rs 54,999 for the base 12GB + 256GB variant, going up to Rs 59,999 for the higher 16GB + 512GB storage model. The Vivo X Fold 5 comes in a single 16GB + 512GB variant which is priced at Rs 1,49,999 in the country. The X200 FE sale in India starts from July 23 while the X Fold 5 will be available starting July 30. Vivo X200 FE And X Fold 5 Specifications The X200 FE sports a 6.31-inch 1.5K AMOLED display with 120Hz adaptive refresh rate Shott glass protection. It is powered by MediaTek Dimensity 9300+ chipset with up to 16GB RAM and 512GB storage. The device gets the Android 15-based Funtouch OS version and comes with the promise of 4 OS upgrades. Vivo is offering a triple rear camera system with Zeiss Optics lenses. You have a 50MP primary sensor with OIS, an 8MP ultra-wide angle lens and a 50MP 3x periscope telephoto lens with OIS. The front of the phone also has a 50MP shooter. The device gets a 6,500mAh battery that supports 90W wired fast charging. It comes with IP68 + IP69 rating for protection and the phone measures under 8mm, weighing just 186 grams for a phone of this size. The X Fold 5 gets an 8.03-inch AMOLED display while the cover gets a 6.53-inch AMOLED panel, both with 120Hz refresh rate and 4500 nits of peak brightness levels. The main reason for the aggressive price tag is the use of last year's Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset with 16GB RAM and 512GB storage. The imaging department offers a triple camera setup that has a 50MP primary sensor with OIS, a 50MP telephoto lens with OIS and a 50MP ultra-wide angle lens. The design is another highlight of the foldable, which measures 9.2mm when unfolded and 4.3mm when you fold it. The foldable also comes with IPX8 + IPX9 + IP5X rating. It weighs 217 grams with a 6,000mAh battery that lets you charge at 80W in wired and 40W in wireless mode. view comments First Published: July 14, 2025, 14:18 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Indian Express
2 days ago
- Indian Express
Are foldable phones the new BlackBerrys? We tested using the Vivo X Fold 5
Hypothesis: Foldable phones are ideal for use as business phones Test device: Vivo X Fold 5 with 16GB RAM + 512GB storage I have been fortunate enough to witness the journey of foldables from the beginning, that too from close quarters. A few years down the line, I am now impressed by how well this form factor has evolved to become more practical, with no learning involved, and plugging gaps that the regular smartphone can't. The vivo X Fold 5, which I believe will be the first of many foldables to make a mark by being as thin as regular smartphones, is a good example of this evolution. The vivo X Fold 5 is a phone that will surprise you from the moment you take it out of the box. There are multiple reasons for this. I would, however, call these all part of a natural evolution, and am certain companies like vivo, OnePlus, and Samsung would have moved the needle even more on these fronts by this time next year. So what really matters is how usable the foldable phone is now. And this is where the thin build makes a huge difference. I have noticed that a lot of people who use a foldable phone prefer to carry a regular smartphone along, maybe because of the better camera or battery life. Now, the X Fold 5 changes this dynamic in two ways. With the Vivo X Fold 5, I also realised something interesting: for most of the time, I was using it like a regular phone. And this is because the 6.5-inch cover screen was as good as any smartphone I have reviewed this year. Yes, it is still a bit narrow compared to a regular phone, but it is no longer the squeezed display we encountered in the first few generations of folds. In the 10-odd days I have been using this device, I never once felt this was a different form factor while using the phone folded. To test my hypothesis, I set up the Vivo X Fold 5 with only my office mail ID, which is on Google Workspace. The idea was that I would not entertain any distractions on this phone. So instead of Instagram, Facebook, and Candy Crush, I loaded the phone with ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Manus, all of which have become important apps for my work profile. And this was a good decision, as every reel that is shared with me by my wife takes me into at least a 30-minute rabbit hole of doom scrolling. It is a great idea to use a focus phone for work, and not just a focus mode on the phone. And this is when I started realising that I was able to handle a lot of work just on the phone, like checking spreadsheets, tagging new comments on the,m and even replying to older comments. With a squarish form factor of the open Vivo X Fold 5, you get space for Google Sheets, as well as real estate below for a lot of the work. Also, vivo has gone on to optimise the interface for a large screen with multi-tasking that is accessible in many ways. For instance, you can tap the dock at the bottom and open apps that are running in the background and get a split view. Or there is the side-loading dock from where apps open as an inset video over the app you already have open. Plus, there is the option to open the app menu directly from the screen to cycle between apps. All this makes working on multiple apps convenient and natural. I was working with up to three screens live at times, though that kind of multitasking usually does not yield positive results. Also, this form factor gives you a lot of business opportunities, so to speak. For instance, while on a Zoom call, you can have a window open for your points or for an app like Granola to take notes for you. Plus, while consuming content on YouTube or a podcast, you can have an AI tool in a small window transcribing and summarising for you. The other aspect is, of course, the camera, which we had not been expecting to be all that great in foldable phones, given their form factor challenges. I found the camera on the X Fold 5 almost as good as the X200, which I think is the best Android camera of the past few months. I could zoom up to 100x, though with some distortion and noise, at which point the AI kicked in to give a decent image. This camera comes with Zeiss settings that really up your photography, especially when it comes to landscapes and street photography. But the more important point here is that you will not need to carry a secondary phone just because it has a better camera. One of my biggest worries in life is that my phone will run out of battery, especially when I am travelling. With the Vivo X Fold 5, you can rest assured that the battery will hold up until the end of the day in all cases. And this is a big hurdle that vivo has crossed when it comes to the adoption of foldables. Plus, the phones charge back to half in less than 30 minutes with the 80W Dual-Cell FlashCharge. And wireless charging, that's too fast at 40W, is always a convenience. At Rs 1,49,999, the vivo X Fold 5 — the phone has a single Titanium Gray variant in India with 16GB RAM + 512GB storage — is one of the best foldable options available at the moment. The foldables are maturing as a segment, and the X Fold 5 shows that now it can be trusted as a business phone that is not cutting any corners to make the form factor viable. For work, this form factor is emerging as the new BlackBerry. Nandagopal Rajan writes on technology, gadgets and everything related. He has worked with the India Today Group and Hindustan Times. He is an alumnus of Calicut University and Indian Institute of Mass Communication, Dhenkanal. ... Read More
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Business Standard
4 days ago
- Business Standard
Vivo X Fold 5 review: Polished design, capable cameras and standout battery
The X Fold 5 is Vivo's latest attempt to make smartphones with foldable form factors feel just as effortless as traditional bar-shaped smartphones, and it comes surprisingly close. From fitting a massive 6000mAh battery into a slim profile to packing in a Zeiss co-engineered triple 50MP rear camera setup, Vivo's 2025 foldable ticks a lot of right boxes on paper. But how well do those numbers translate into real-world experience? Let us find out: Design The Vivo X Fold 5 borrows its rear design from the X200, with a familiar circular camera module housing the triple camera setup. The main difference, of course, is that the X Fold 5 opens up into a larger, foldable form factor. I have used several foldable smartphones over the past year, including book-style foldables from Google and Samsung, but the X Fold 5 stands out with its ergonomics. It's sleek at just 9.2mm when folded, which makes it feel no thicker than most standard bar phones. At 217g, it is not as light as traditional flagships, but the weight is impressive considering the battery it packs. For perspective, it is powered by a 6000mAh battery, the same capacity as the Vivo X200 Pro, while weighing 6g less. Yes, the phone does wobble slightly on flat surfaces, largely due to the oversized camera module. But it is still usable in this position, especially for typing. That said, the same large module that enables the wobble can also hinder grip during extended use. In terms of durability, the Vivo X Fold 5 carries IP5X and IPX9+ ratings for dust and water resistance. While I did not dunk the device during testing, Vivo claims the phone can withstand submersion, both folded and unfolded, if you somehow find yourself in such a scenario. Display Starting with the 6.53-inch cover screen, the 21.1:9 aspect ratio hits a sweet spot – it is tall, but not awkwardly so, and does not cramp everyday tasks like typing or browsing. The bezels are present but not distracting, giving the phone a familiar candy bar feel when folded. The panel offers a sharp 2748x1172 resolution, delivering clear visuals and vibrant colours. Unfolding the device reveals the main 8.03-inch screen with a 2480x2200 resolution. While its pixel density is slightly lower than the cover screen's, there's no visible drop in image sharpness or colour richness. App continuity works reliably between folded and unfolded states, with software optimisation ensuring a smooth transition. Most apps scale well to take advantage of the main screen's larger aspect ratio, though a few glitches remain with select apps – nothing that breaks the experience, and often easily resolved. Both displays support up to 120Hz refresh rates and feature LTPO technology for dynamic adjustment, helping with battery efficiency. Vivo also claims a peak brightness of 4500 nits on both panels. While I could not test that number precisely, both screens remain bright and highly legible in direct sunlight, with minimal colour shift at wide viewing angles. There is a faint glare near the hinge where the curvature catches light, but the crease is noticeably subtler than what I have seen on other foldables. For content consumption, both screens support HDR10+ and Dolby Vision HDR. Streaming platforms like Netflix can display Dolby Vision content, and the HDR toggle shows up on supported YouTube videos. Vivo's own Visual Enhancement mode is also available. It is meant to boost contrast and colours for supported content, including on apps like Netflix and YouTube. However, the effect is subtle at best and not always noticeable. Camera The Vivo X Fold 5 delivers camera performance that comfortably rivals other flagship smartphones. Co-engineered with Zeiss, the triple rear camera setup includes a 50MP primary Sony IMX921 sensor (23mm equivalent), a 50MP Sony IMX882 periscopic telephoto lens (70mm equivalent), and a 50MP Samsung JN1 ultra-wide camera (15mm equivalent). Additionally, both the cover and inner displays feature a 20MP front-facing camera. Optical image stabilisation (OIS) is available on the primary and telephoto lenses, while the ultra-wide relies on autofocus. The front-facing cameras, however, come with fixed focus. Image quality is excellent, especially from the main sensor. Daylight shots come out vibrant and crisp with ample detail. In low-light conditions, while some finer textures are lost, overall performance remains impressive. The ultra-wide camera maintains good consistency in both colour and clarity, with reliable output across varying lighting conditions. But as with other Vivo X-series devices I have tested, the real standout here is the telephoto setup. The 3x optical zoom (70mm equivalent) offers creative flexibility, especially for portraits, an area where Vivo phones continue to excel. While the X Fold 5 allows you to shoot portraits up to a 100mm focal length, I found the 50mm and 85mm modes delivered the best results. Daylight portraits were sharp and well-toned, but it was the low-light portraits that truly impressed me, with natural-looking bokeh and balanced detail – albeit not quite as refined as what you would get from the Vivo X200 Pro. Speaking of bokeh, the Zeiss partnership pays off with signature effects like Sonnar, Biotar, and Cine-flare that add a layer of depth and character to portrait shots. Macro photography is another strength. Using the 3x telephoto lens in Super Macro Mode, the phone captures fine textures and colour accuracy even when shooting from a distance. New camera modes include Landscape Mode, which blends features like Long Exposure, Night Mode, and Astro Mode into a single, versatile setting. However, curiously, Vivo has left out the Street Photography mode, which is one of my favourite and available on the recently launched X200 FE. For videography, the main camera supports 8K recording at 30fps, while all three rear cameras offer 4K recording at up to 60fps. Both front-facing cameras, meanwhile, are limited to 1080p at 30fps. However, that is not much of an issue as you can always flip the phone open to use the rear cameras for front-facing recording. Performance and software The Vivo X Fold 5 is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip, the same processor used in the last generation model launched in India, the X Fold 3 Pro. While this chip is more than capable of delivering top-tier performance, the absence of the newer Snapdragon 8 Elite might leave some power users wanting, especially at this price point. That said, in real-world use, the X Fold 5 delivers across the board. Whether it is multitasking, shooting high-resolution video, or running graphically demanding games, the phone handles it all with ease. There is some noticeable warmth around the rear camera module during intensive tasks, but it never translates into performance throttling or discomfort during use. On the software side, the X Fold 5 runs Android 15-based Funtouch OS 15. The interface is relatively clean, with fewer bloatware notifications than in previous versions, though Vivo still has a way to go in terms of software refinement. The animations and transitions are fairly basic, and the level of UI customisation is still limited when compared to competitors. That said, Vivo has added some clever features tailored to the foldable form factor. Chief among them is the new Origin Workbench, a multitasking interface that allows you to open and manage up to five apps at once. Once you launch an app, swiping up from the bottom-left corner brings up a flexible windowed layout where one app takes centre stage while four others line up in smaller floating windows along the right. You can easily switch the focus between apps with a tap. The feature works well and feels somewhat reminiscent of Apple's Stage Manager, although there is room for improvement. For example, you cannot resize these floating windows or move them freely around the screen currently. Another practical addition is the new Documents app, which not only supports viewing and editing standard formats like PPT, Word, and Excel but also adds support for CAD files. It includes native tools for converting between PDF, image, and Microsoft Office formats, enhancing productivity. The X Fold 5 also introduces a customisable side key, which can be mapped to quick actions like changing sound profiles, opening the camera, launching voice recording, or accessing AI captions. As for AI features, the foldable comes with Vivo's full suite of smart tools. This includes Smart Call Assistant (for real-time audio-to-text conversion during calls), transcription support for meetings, and a variety of AI-powered image editing tools such as AI Reflection Remover, AI Eraser, and AI Photo Enhance. Battery The Vivo X Fold 5 packs a hefty 6000mAh battery, an impressive feat for a foldable smartphone. This alone sets it apart from many of its competitors, where battery life tends to be a consistent compromise. With the X Fold 5, battery anxiety becomes a non-issue, even during extended usage on the larger internal display. In my daily use, which included streaming YouTube on the main screen, casual gaming, some photography, and regular messaging and browsing, the phone easily lasted a full day. I typically charged it to around 80 per cent in the morning, and it cruised through the day without needing a top-up. In terms of charging speeds, Vivo claims 90W wired charging support, although the bundled adapter in the box is rated at 80W. Even with this charger, the phone charged from roughly 20 per cent to 80 per cent in just 30 minutes, which is more than respectable for a phone with such a large battery. There is also support for 40W wireless charging, a rarity among foldables, and reverse wireless charging for topping up accessories like earbuds, which adds an extra layer of convenience. Verdict Price: Rs 1,49,999 The Vivo X Fold 5 is one of the most refined foldable smartphones on the market today. It strikes an impressive balance between sleek design, reliable performance, and meaningful usability. The slim profile and lightweight build make it feel far less bulky than most book-style foldables, while still packing a massive 6000mAh battery – something even many slab-style flagships cannot match. Add to that a highly capable camera system, especially the telephoto portrait performance, and you have a foldable that genuinely delivers across the board. However, it is not a perfect package. While the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 offers more than enough power for daily use and gaming, Vivo could have truly gone all-in by including the latest Snapdragon 8 Elite to future-proof this flagship. The software, too, has made some welcome strides with features like Origin Workbench and the Documents app, but Funtouch OS still feels a step behind the polished experience you would expect at this level, particularly when compared to some competitors. That said, if you are looking for a foldable that does not compromise on ergonomics, battery life, or camera quality, and you are willing to accept a few trade-offs on the software front, the Vivo X Fold 5 is easily among the best foldables you can buy right now in India.
Phone Arena
5 days ago
- Phone Arena
Do foldables need Apple more than Apple needs foldables?
Concept image of a foldable iPhone . | Image credit – Apple Insider It is officially foldable season and maybe it's the summer heat, but this year's competition is all about who can go thinner. Still, while every brand is chasing millimeters, I think we are missing the bigger issue here. Because let's be honest – the real thing keeping foldables from going mainstream isn't the thickness. It's the no, I'm not here to talk about who made the skinniest phone. I want to talk about the price tags – and more specifically, about one foldable that isn't even out yet. Sounds weird, I know. But when the missing name is Apple, it's hard not to notice. Apple's foldable: maybe coming for real and cheaper than expected This is how a foldable iPhone could look like. | Image credit – Apple Insider According to a new report, Apple might finally be gearing up to launch its first foldable iPhone in 2026 – a timeline that's already been floating around for a while. But the surprising bit is the price. This time, the rumor suggests it could land somewhere between $1,800 and $2,000. That might sound steep, but it's actually lower than previous estimates (some suggested $2,400 or more), and more importantly, it's in line with what Samsung, Google and others are already charging. And to me, that says a lot. Apple isn't looking to sit above the foldable market – it wants to compete directly with it. Foldables are everywhere, but still not for everyone Samsung just launched the new Z Fold 7 . | Video credit – PhoneArena We've already seen the Galaxy Z Fold 7 launch with a $100 price bump over last year's model. Just before that, Honor unveiled the Magic V5 in China, vivo dropped the X Fold 5 there, too and Oppo kicked off the year with the Find N5. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold from Google is expected next month. So, the space is packed – at least on the Android while we get better hardware, refined designs and slicker software with each new phone, most of these foldables still hover around the $1,800+ mark. That keeps them in luxury phone territory – a tough sell for anyone who isn't a die-hard early adopter. And to be fair, when we first heard Apple was working on a foldable iPhone , those rumors about a $2,400+ price tag seemed totally believable. After all, Apple has a long history of coming in late and charging more. But this time, the game looks different. Foldables aren't some untapped market. They are a small but growing niche and Apple might not want to position itself too far outside it. Especially after the Vision Pro lesson: $3,500 for a headset was a bit too much for most people and sales reportedly fell short of expectations. So if Apple really launches its foldable at the same $1,800 - $2,000 price range as its biggest rivals, that's a statement. It's not trying to be the Ferrari of foldables. It's showing up to play – in the same league as Samsung's Fold series and Google's Pixel Fold line. If Apple matches the price, it also sets the tone And let's be real – if Apple drops a foldable at $2,000, that basically cements the price floor for premium foldables. Brands like Honor, OnePlus and Oppo might still go a bit lower to stand out, but don't expect Samsung or Google to blink. If anything, Apple's entry gives them cover to keep their own prices high – now it's 'just what foldables cost.' But here is where I think things really get interesting: now, a lot of people don't even think about buying a foldable. $2,000 for a phone that folds? Especially if it's from a brand they don't fully trust yet? It's a hard sell. But once Apple steps in, that might change. People who would never consider a $2,000 Android phone might take a second look if it has an Apple logo on it. Carriers will push it harder. Retailers will make more space for foldables. Developers – finally – will have a strong reason to build better apps for foldable screens. That ripple effect is what Apple brings to the table. The real innovation Apple offers might not be hardware If the price rumor is true, Apple won't just be dipping a toe into foldables – it'll be diving in. And that could shift the entire category more than any thinner hinge, brighter screen or faster chip ever could. Because while Samsung and others have led the way on foldable tech, it might take Apple to actually normalize it. Secure your connection now at a bargain price! We may earn a commission if you make a purchase Check Out The Offer
Straits Times
5 days ago
- Business
- Straits Times
vivo X Fold5 Makes International Debut: Big Battery. Pro Camera. Ultra-Light Fold.
Ultra-light, pocket-friendly design with aerospace-grade hinge, even slimmer than its predecessor. ZEISS Master Color Display with enhanced eye comfort for a better viewing experience . vivo ZEISS Co-Engineered Imaging System delivers advanced photography capabilities . Equivalent 6000 mAh BlueVolt B attery with 80W wired and 40W wireless fast charging. Durable design with triple protection against wate r, dust, and extreme cold temperatures. Designed for seamless productivity with advanced AI features. SHENZHEN, China, July 14, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- vivo today announced the international launch of its most advanced foldable smartphone yet, the vivo X Fold5. Combining flagship performance, premium craftsmanship, and AI-powered productivity, the X Fold5 redefines what a foldable smartphone can offer. Lighter than many traditional flagships at just 217g[1], the X Fold5 features the brightest displays in any vivo foldable with 4500 nits local peak brightness on both the cover and main displays. Built for longevity and resilience, it offers triple protection, including IPX8 & IPX9 water resistance, IPX5 dust resistance and low temperature resistance even at -20°C. The X Fold5 is powered by an equivalent6000 mAh BlueVolt Battery[2], paired with 80W Dual-Cell FlashCharge and 40W Wireless FlashCharge[3], ensuring it keeps pace with even the most demanding days. Its 9.2 mm ultra-slim folded profile and the new kinematic hinge enable smooth, lasting folds for extended use. Designed for power users, the X Fold5 introduces a suite of AI-driven productivity tools[4] that elevate multitasking, communication, and content creation, making work and creativity tasks more seamless than ever. vivo X Fold5 makes international debut: An ultra-light foldable with a pro camera, big battery and AI productivity suite. Lightweight Design, Heavyweight Performance At just 217g, the X Fold5 is vivo's lightest foldable smartphone to date, even lighter than many traditional flagship devices. Crafted with an industry-leading lightweight and reliable kinematic hinge that withstands 600,000 folds, it significantly reduces screen creasing for smooth and durable performance over years of use. Backed by IPX8 & IPX9 water resistance, IP5X dust resistance[5], and 2nd-Gen Armor Glass, the X Fold5 is built to perform in any environment, whether it is in boardrooms or business travel. Bright, Bold, and Beautiful Displays With the ZEISS Master Color Display, X Fold5 sets a new benchmark with vivo's brightest foldable displays, delivering up to 4500 nits Local Peak Brightness on both the 8.03-inch main display and the 6.53-inch cover display[6]. This level of brightness ensures uncompromised clarity and vibrancy, even under direct sunlight or harsh lighting. With 2K+ resolution, 120 Hz refresh rate, HDR10+, and Dolby Vision, the X Fold5 delivers an ultra-smooth, high-contrast visual experience from every angle, perfect for presentations, content review, or entertainment. ZEISS Imaging Meets Foldable Innovation Co-engineered with ZEISS, the X Fold5 camera system brings flagship imaging power to the foldable form factor: A 50MP [7] ZEISS Telephoto Camera with 3x Optical Zoom and 100x HyperZoom, powered by a large IMX882 sensor for crisp details even at a distance. ZEISS Telephoto Camera with 3x Optical Zoom and 100x HyperZoom, powered by a large IMX882 sensor for crisp details even at a distance. A 50MP Ultra-Sensing VCS Bionic Main Camera with Sony IMX921 sensor and VCS True Color for stunning color accuracy and fine detail. A 50MP Ultra Wide-Angle Camera with a 120° field of view for landscapes, group shots, and architecture. AI-powered enhancements further refine images at high zoom levels, delivering professional-grade results across many scenarios. Power That Keeps Up w ith You Fueled by an equivalent 6000 mAh BlueVolt Battery, the largest in any vivo foldable phone, the X Fold5 delivers exceptional endurance for daily use. Built on semi-solid state battery technology, it ensures efficient power use and long-term reliability. With support for 80W Dual-Cell FlashCharge and 40W Wireless FlashCharge, users can quickly get back to their activities, minimizing wait time. Designed for Seamless Productivity Purpose-built for creators and professionals, the X Fold5 introduces an intelligent productivity suite: Origin Workbench enables seamless multitasking, allowing users to run up to five apps at once, manage tasks effortlessly, and stay in control, all without the need to switch between multiple devices. enables seamless multitasking, allowing users to run up to five apps at once, manage tasks effortlessly, and stay in control, all without the need to switch between multiple devices. vivo DocMaster enables seamless viewing and conversion of various document formats. enables seamless viewing and conversion of various document formats. Smart Call Assistant and AI Transcript Assist offer real-time transcription, summarization, and language translation, perfect for work on the go.[8] Whether multitasking between meetings or creating on the move, the X Fold5 is the ideal productivity companion. About vivo vivo is a technology company that creates great products based on a design-driven value, with smart devices and intelligent services as its core. The company aims to build a bridge between humans and the digital world. Through unique creativity, vivo provides users with an increasingly convenient mobile and digital life. Following the company's core values, which include Benfen*, user-orientation, design-driven value, continuous learning, and team spirit, vivo has implemented a sustainable development strategy with the vision of developing into a healthier, more sustainable world-class corporation. While bringing together and developing the best local talents to deliver excellence, vivo is supported by a network of R&D centers in Shenzhen, Dongguan, Nanjing, Beijing, Hangzhou, Shanghai, Xi'an and more cities, focusing on the development of state-of-the-art consumer technologies, including 5G, artificial intelligence, industrial design, imaging system and other up-and-coming technologies. vivo has also set up an intelligent manufacturing network (including those authorized by vivo), with an annual production capacity of nearly 200 million smartphones. As of now, vivo has branched out its sales network across more than 60 countries and regions and is loved by more than 500 million users worldwide. *"Benfen" is a term describing the attitude on doing the right things and doing things right – which is the ideal description of vivo's mission to create value for society. Stay informed of latest vivo news at [1] Different color variants have different weights and thicknesses. The specified weight and thickness refer to the Titanium Gray variant. The Feather White variant weighs 226 g and is 9.7 mm thick when folded and 4.55 mm thick when unfolded. [2] This product uses a dual-battery parallel design with the following typical capacities: Typical capacity: 3275mAh (3.82V) + 2725mAh (3.82V), equivalent to a single 6000mAh (3.82V) battery. Typical energy: 22.93Wh. Rated capacity: 3175mAh (3.82V) + 2640mAh (3.82V), equivalent to a single 5815mAh (3.82V) battery. Rated energy: 22.22Wh. [3] This product supports 80W wired fast charging and 40W wireless fast charging. Using the phone's standard charger and data cable, combined with the vivo 50W Vertical Wireless Charger 2 (or iQOO 50W Vertical Wireless Charger 2), you can experience up to 40W wireless fast charging. Relevant data is sourced from vivo laboratory tests; actual performance may vary slightly due to differences in test environment and conditions. [4] The availability of AI features may vary depending on the apps, device settings, country, region and language, etc. Please refer to the actual use. [5] This product has been tested under controlled laboratory conditions and rated as IPX8, IPX9 and IP5X under IEC standard 60529. The dust and water resistance is not permanent and may be reduced with daily use. Damage caused by liquid ingress is not covered by warranty. [6] Measured diagonally. The actual display area is slightly smaller. [7] Pixel value may vary under different camera modes and is subject to actual usage. [8] The availability of AI features may vary depending on the apps, device settings, country, region and language, etc. Please refer to the actual use.
