logo
Vivo V60 leak hints at Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 SoC, 6,500mAh battery and triple cameras: Launch timeline tipped

Vivo V60 leak hints at Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 SoC, 6,500mAh battery and triple cameras: Launch timeline tipped

Mint6 days ago
Vivo is reportedly gearing up to unveil the successor to its V50 smartphone in India next month. The upcoming Vivo V60, expected to launch on 19 August, has been the subject of several leaks, revealing key specifications, colour variants, and even design renders ahead of its official debut.
According to noted tipster Yogesh Brar (@heyitsyogesh), the Vivo V60 could come equipped with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chipset, a notable upgrade over the Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 featured in the V50. The handset is also said to pack a massive 6,500mAh battery, potentially supporting 90W fast charging, as hinted by recent TUV and SIRIM listings.
Brar suggests that the upcoming smartphone may continue the brand's focus on photography, possibly offering 50MP cameras, although the exact camera configuration remains unclear. The leaked renders point to a triple rear camera setup, arranged uniquely within a pill-shaped camera island, with an additional lens and LED flash positioned alongside it. Vivo's branding appears on the bottom-left corner of the rear panel.
In terms of aesthetics, the Vivo V60 could be launched in three distinct colour options: Mist Grey, Moonlit Blue, and Auspicious Gold, further adding to its premium appeal.
Adding to the excitement, the tipster also claims that Vivo might introduce OriginOS, its custom user interface based on Android 16, in India alongside the new handset. This would mark the first appearance of OriginOS in the Indian market, offering a fresh user experience compared to the company's traditional Funtouch OS.
The Vivo V60 is expected to bring several upgrades over its predecessor, the Vivo V50, which made its Indian debut in February this year. The V50 features a 6.77-inch quad-curved AMOLED display with full-HD+ resolution, a 120Hz refresh rate, and peak brightness of 4,500 nits. It is powered by the Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 SoC and houses a 6,000mAh battery with support for 90W fast charging. Camera-wise, it sports a dual rear camera setup (50MP main + 50MP ultrawide) and a 50MP front camera.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Vivo V60 5G launch date in India: Check out the expected specifications, price, and more
Vivo V60 5G launch date in India: Check out the expected specifications, price, and more

Time of India

time22 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Vivo V60 5G launch date in India: Check out the expected specifications, price, and more

Vivo V60 5G launch in India: Vivo V60 5G India launch is edging closer, with insiders now placing its debut in August as part of Vivo's refreshed V-series strategy. Positioned as a camera-focused mid-range contender, this successor to the Vivo V50 promises to bring an all-new triple-lens setup co-engineered with ZEISS, a bold shift in design, and the debut of Android 16-based OriginOS in India. With upgrades from optics to user interface, the V60 is a wise choice for photography aficionados and tech-savvy users. As anticipation of its official launch builds, this could be the most compelling mid-tier Vivo yet. Stick around to see why it's generating early buzz. Vivo V60 5G launch date in India (Expected) The SmartPrix report suggests that the Vivo V60 5G may launch in India on August 12, 2025. It is said that the smartphone will have a redesigned appearance, a triple-camera arrangement, and enhanced features. It was leaked earlier that the smartphone might launch on August 19; as a result, it might be necessary to wait for the official announcement to verify the precise date. Vivo V60 5G expected specifications in India Here's the upcoming Vivo V60, set to launch in India soonComes in three premium colors:- Mist Grey- Moonlit Blue- Auspicious GoldExpected to get- Quad curved display- 6,500mAh battery- Snapdragon 7 Gen 4- 50MP camerasWhat is your price guess? As per the same report, the Vivo V60 5G may be available in three colour variants: Mist Grey, Moonlit Blue, and Auspicious Gold. According to the renders, the smartphone is anticipated to feature a glossy textured rear panel and a redesigned camera module. It is also reported that the ZEISS branding for cameras will be retained. This time, though, the Vivo V60 5G may feature a flat display rather than a curved one. The new-gen model is anticipated to feature a 6.67-inch AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, 1.5K resolution, and potential peak brightness of up to 1300nits HBM. The Vivo V60 5G will come with a triple-camera configuration, potentially comprising a 50MP primary camera, an 8MP ultrawide camera, and a 50MP periscope telephoto lens offering 3x optical zoom. The smartphone might have a 50MP front-facing camera for selfies. It is said that the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chip will drive the smartphone's performance and that it will be supported by a huge 6500mAh battery, probably with 90W fast-charging capability. Vivo V60 5G expected price in India The Vivo V60 5G is said to potentially have a price tag of approximately Rs. 37,000 to Rs. 40,000 in India. Nonetheless, the official pricing and storage options are still unknown to us.

Meet man, an Indian, who manages the finances of the world's richest person Musk, earns Rs 11500000000 salary, not from IIT, IIM, name is....
Meet man, an Indian, who manages the finances of the world's richest person Musk, earns Rs 11500000000 salary, not from IIT, IIM, name is....

India.com

time22 minutes ago

  • India.com

Meet man, an Indian, who manages the finances of the world's richest person Musk, earns Rs 11500000000 salary, not from IIT, IIM, name is....

Meet man, an Indian, who manages the finances of the world's richest person Musk, earns Rs 11500000000 salary, not from IIT, IIM, name is.... Elon Musk is the richest person in the world. His electric car company, Tesla, has recently entered the Indian market. While Musk's companies have thousands of employees, he chose Indian-origin Tesla executive Vaibhav Taneja as treasurer and custodian of records for Musk's newly launched political party, called the 'America Party'. Before getting the role f Treasurer, Taneja was the CFO (Chief Financial Officer) of Tesla. This means that Vaibhav is in charge of all the finances, not just for Tesla, but also for Musk's political ambitions. He has been working with Musk since 2017, and over the years, Musk has kept giving him more and more key responsibilities. Who is Vaibhav Taneja, the Indian behind Tesla's finances Vaibhav Taneja comes from India. He studied Commerce at Delhi University and finished his degree in 1999. The next year, in 2000, he became a Chartered Accountant (CA). In 2006, he moved to the United States for higher studies and earned a CPA (Certified Public Accountant) qualification. Before joining Tesla in 2017, Vaibhav worked at SolarCity, which later became part of Tesla. Earlier, he spent almost 17 years at PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), where he helped over 500 clients with financial planning and IPO filings. In 2023, he was promoted to Chief Financial Officer (CFO) of Tesla. In 2024, he earned a total salary of about USD 139.5 million, which is roughly Rs. 1,157 crore in Indian currency. What's interesting is that his base salary was just USD 400,000, but most of his earnings came from Tesla stock options and equity awards, which made his total income much higher. Apart from being Tesla's CFO, Vaibhav is also the Director of Tesla India Motors and Energy Pvt. Ltd. He plays a big role in growing Tesla's presence in India, and was closely involved in opening the company's first showroom in the country. Vaibhav also handles finances for Elon Musk's political party, called the America Party. As the Treasurer, he looks after donations, ensures financial transparency, and makes sure all money matters follow legal rules. From regular expenses to managing election funds, Vaibhav is responsible for it all. Elon Musk launches 'America Party' after breaking ties with Donald Trump After falling out with his former ally Donald Trump, Elon Musk has launched a new political group called the America Party. He shared the news on X (formerly Twitter), saying the party was created to challenge what he called America's 'one-party system.' Musk wrote, 'Today, the America Party is formed to give you back your freedom.' He also added, 'When it comes to wasting money and corruption, both parties act the same. It's not a real democracy — it's a one-party system.' On July 1, just after the Senate passed a new tax and spending bill, Musk posted: 'If this crazy bill is passed, I'll launch the America Party the very next day. Our country needs a real choice, not just Democrats and Republicans pretending to be different.'

Learning in the age of AI: How Intel's campaign is shaping new conversations around tech and education
Learning in the age of AI: How Intel's campaign is shaping new conversations around tech and education

Time of India

time29 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Learning in the age of AI: How Intel's campaign is shaping new conversations around tech and education

India's education system is at the crossroads of a digital transformation, with technology making learning more accessible, inclusive, and participatory than ever before. This shift is no longer about switching to gadgets for learning but about creating an ecosystem where education is more accessible, engaging, and personalised. From online classrooms and virtual tutoring to tech-based assessment tools, gamified learning apps, and collaborative platforms for group projects, technology is shaping an educational landscape that caters to diverse needs. Students can now engage with 3D simulations for science experiments, attend coding workshops online, or practice languages with voice-enabled tools. A recent survey highlights this trend, showing that over 70% of urban students now regularly use digital tools for schoolwork. 1 These tools, ranging from apps that provide interactive quizzes to platforms offering instant doubt resolution, are becoming indispensable in classrooms and homes. In rural and semi-urban pockets, the adoption of technology is gaining momentum through government-backed initiatives like DIKSHA and SWAYAM, which deliver adaptive and multilingual learning content. Tech-integrated teacher training programs and digital resource centers are helping bridge learning gaps by equipping educators with modern tools. Additionally, the increased penetration of affordable smartphones and data plans has enabled millions of students across these regions to connect with high-quality educational content. Technology is now no longer about urban privilege but is a growing force reshaping education across all strata, fostering a future where every student has the tools to thrive in a digital-first world. The integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) now marks the next phase of this evolution, bringing a new layer of intelligence and adaptability to the learning process. AI-driven platforms are now analysing performance patterns, providing tailored recommendations, and assisting teachers in identifying learning gaps. Industry estimates project India's AI in education market to grow at a CAGR of over 40% in the coming years, highlighting its potential to change how millions of students learn in this country. 2 Yet for all its promise, this shift is not as equitable as it appears. Access remains deeply fragmented, with only 57.2% of schools in India having functional computers, and just 34% connected to the internet. 3 At the household level, fewer than 10% of Indian families own a personal computer. 4 What emerges then is a dual reality where, while technology is transforming how learning happens for some, millions, particularly in rural and underserved regions, continue to be excluded from the digital classroom. Alongside the infrastructure gap is a more subtle, but equally urgent, mindset gap. Even in households where devices are present, questions persist: How much screen time is too much? Will technology make children dependent or distracted? Can AI replace teachers? Will this affect attention spans? Tech with context: The Learning Curve While these concerns are real and widespread, they more often than not stem from misconception rather than resistance. In many families, there is a desire to support their child's digital learning journey, but a lack of credible guidance on how to do it. This is the space where Intel, a long-time enabler of digital progress in India, steps in. Known for advancing digital literacy, skilling, and inclusive access to computing, Intel has consistently focused on how technology can empower and not overwhelm learners and educators. That thinking now shapes its latest initiative, The Learning Curve, designed in association with the Times of India. At the heart of The Learning Curve is the belief that while AI-powered tools can support learning in powerful ways, families and educators need the right knowledge to make informed choices. For that to happen, the conversation around tech in education must shift from confusion to clarity, and from fear to understanding. The Learning Curve thus presents a platform for dialogue to help parents, caregivers, and teachers make sense of a rapidly changing educational landscape. Whether it's navigating screen time, understanding how AI fits into lesson plans, or finding the right balance between traditional and digital modes of learning, the campaign recognises that the real need today is not more technology, but more trusted guidance. By combining expert perspectives, actionable insights, and accessible resources, the campaign aims to make technology feel less intimidating and more empowering for those at the frontlines of a child's learning journey. Intel recognises the urgency of transforming education to meet the demands of the digital age. With decades of experience driving digital literacy and inclusive access to computing, Intel has consistently emphasized that technology in education is not merely about devices but about creating ecosystems that foster creation, collaboration, and problem-solving. This perspective shapes Intel's vision for education– one where access to meaningful digital tools is seen as a necessity for every learner, not a privilege for a few. India has made significant progress with widespread mobile penetration and bold reforms like NEP 2020. However, smartphones, designed primarily for consumption, fall short of enabling students to engage deeply with technology. Intel believes that personal computers and laptops are critical in bridging this gap, allowing students to code, analyse, design, and learn in interactive and transformative ways. But the challenges remain stark: only 9.9% of Indian households own a personal computer, making equitable access to technology a pressing issue. Intel's approach thus goes beyond distributing devices and focuses on building ecosystems that empower educators and families to integrate technology effectively into everyday learning. Teachers need tools to deliver personalised feedback, parents need support to navigate the digital landscape confidently, and students need opportunities to explore, create, and grow with technology. Santhosh Viswanathan, Vice President and Managing Director, Intel India, underscores the importance of this shift. "The conversation is no longer about whether technology belongs in classrooms. It is about embedding it meaningfully into everyday learning," he says. His statement aligns with Intel's mission to make education a collaborative and inclusive journey, where every stakeholder– students, parents, and educators plays a vital role in shaping the future. Learning through new lenses: How new-age parents are adapting To bring a tech-enabled future closer, The Learning Curve also turns the spotlight on parents who are actively engaging with this transition. Through a series of short, documentary-style narratives, the campaign shows how families across India are responding to the new challenges and opportunities of digital learning. Take actor and author Soha Ali Khan, who reflects on how her daughter Inaaya's boundless curiosity about space and weather has redefined learning at home. Inaaya's spontaneous questions often lead them to explore visual prompts and interactive apps together, turning each lesson into a shared journey of discovery. For Soha, these moments highlight the importance of AI-powered tools in fostering creativity and critical thinking while allowing her to stay actively involved in her child's learning process. For Priti Ashwin, mother to Aadhya and Akhira, the shift has been equally transformative. Watching her daughters adapt to virtual classrooms and tech-based assignments, she's found herself learning alongside them, rediscovering the challenges and joys of education. Priti shares how she now feels empowered to guide her daughters with confidence, and how she believed that technology, when used thoughtfully, can enhance learning outcomes and deepen the parent-child bond. Actor and filmmaker Kranti Redkar describes her parenting journey as a collaborative experience shaped by her twin daughters' school projects. When tasked with creating a video about their favorite animal, a dinosaur, Kranti and her daughters turned to an AI-powered PC to research and compile information. What started as a simple assignment evolved into a day of joyful discovery, blending fun with education. For Kranti, the project proved how tools like AI-enabled laptops can transform learning into an engaging and immersive experience, while equipping parents with the resources to keep pace with their children. Together, these narratives of parents quietly adjusting themselves to the new reality don't claim to have all the answers, but they are making an attempt to normalise the questions. With over 286 million school-age students in India relying on education to shape their futures, the need for access, equity, and skill-readiness has never been more urgent. 5 These challenges demand immediate action, so that every child, regardless of their background, can benefit from the transformative potential of technology. To address this, The Learning Curve campaign draws directly from the voices of parents, teachers, and educators. A large-scale national survey was conducted as part of the campaign which captures insights from over 32,000 parents. The survey captures key concerns around tech adoption, from managing screen time to understanding AI's role in education and these findings form the backbone of the campaign as it attempts to understand what parents, teachers and educators experience when it comes to tech adoption and what they worry about. At the heart of Intel's approach through this campaign lies a vision of empowerment. It recognises that AI and PCs are not solutions in isolation but powerful enablers when thoughtfully integrated into a child's learning journey. Through The Learning Curve, Intel champions hands-on exposure to AI, strengthens data security, and advocates for affordability and policy support, working across devices, curricula, and communities to ensure technology's benefits reach every learner. With a steadfast commitment to enabling and partnering with stakeholders across the education ecosystem, Intel is now transforming the learning journey for children across India, bridging gaps and building a brighter, more inclusive future.

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