logo
Realme GT 7, GT 7T, Dream Edition and Buds Air 7 Pro launched: Features, price, sale

Realme GT 7, GT 7T, Dream Edition and Buds Air 7 Pro launched: Features, price, sale

The Hindu27-05-2025
Realme on Tuesday (May 27, 2025) expanded its GT 7 series with the launch of Realme GT 7, Realme GT 7T, Realme GT 7 Dream Edition smartphones for Indian buyers. It also launched a new wireless earbuds Realme Buds Air 7 Pro.
All the phones in this new series ships with a 7,000 mAh battery supported by a 120 W fast charger included in the box.
Realme GT 7
Realme GT 7 has a 6.78 inch AMOLED display with 6,000 nits peak brightness and a 120 Hz refresh rate. The phone is IP69 rated for dust and water resistance.
Realme GT 7 runs on MediaTek Dimensity 9400e chipset with up to 12 GB RAM and 512 GB storage.
(For top technology news of the day, subscribe to our tech newsletter Today's Cache)
Realme GT 7 sports a 50 MP Sony IMX906 main sensor, a 50 MP telephoto lens and an 8 MP ultrawide camera. It has a 32 MP selfie camera.
Realme GT 7 starts at ₹39,999 for the 8 GB/256 GB variant. The 12 GB/256 model retails at ₹42,999 while the 12 GB/512 GB version costs ₹46,999. It will sell on Amazon, Realme and retail stores from May 30.
Realme GT 7 Dream Edition
Realme GT 7 Dream Edition co-created with the Aston Martin Formula One Team, featuring Green finish, aerodynamic flow lines design, engraved silver wings emblem will be available in 16 GB/512 GB variant at ₹49,999. It goes on sale starting June 13.
Realme GT 7T
Realme GT 7T has a 6.8 inch display with a 120 Hz refresh rate and 1,800 nits peak brightness. It features MediaTek Dimensity 8400 Max chipset with up to 12 GB RAM and 512 GB storage.
Realme GT 7T holds a 50 MP main lens along with an 8 MP ultarwide camera. It has a 32 MP front lens.
Realme GT 7T starts at ₹34,999 (8 GB/256 GB), ₹37,999 (12 GB/256 GB) and ₹41,999 (12 GB/512 GB). It will go on sale on May 30.
Realme Buds Air 7 Pro
Realme Buds Air 7 Pro has Gemini AI Assistant with features like live voice translation, face-to-face interpreter mode, and AI-powered queries. It offers up to 53dB ANC, dual DAC drivers, Hi-Res certification, and up to 48 hours of playback.
Realme Buds Air 7 Pro has Fiery Red and Glory Beige come in faux-leather plastic, while Racing Green and Metallic Grey come in all-aluminium. It starts at ₹4,999 and goes on sale from May 30.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Collaborative robotics to drive greater societal impact: Amazon's Brady
Collaborative robotics to drive greater societal impact: Amazon's Brady

Business Standard

time3 hours ago

  • Business Standard

Collaborative robotics to drive greater societal impact: Amazon's Brady

Amazon sees a future centered around 'collaborative robotics' where machines are geared to amplify human capability and potential, rather than replace them, according to Tye Brady, chief technologist at the e-commerce giant's robotics unit. Amazon, which recently deployed one-millionth robot in its global operations and introduced 'DeepFleet', an AI technology to optimally coordinate movement of robots across fulfilment network (its intelligent warehouses), asserts that robotics will play a key role in building more capable societies. The company has grown from deploying a single robot type that moved inventory shelves across warehouse floors in 2012, to operating a diverse fleet of robots aimed at boosting operational efficiency. Amazon's lineup of robots includes 'Hercules', which can lift and move up to 1,250 pounds of inventory, 'Pegasus' robots that use precision conveyor belts to handle individual packages, and 'Proteus'. 'Proteus', in fact, is a fully autonomous mobile robot, that navigates around employees in open and unrestricted areas of Amazon sites while moving heavy carts filled with customer orders. "I really believe that over the long term, we will have physical AI (Artificial Intelligence) systems that we are pioneering which will really change society for the better," Tye Brady, chief technologist at Amazon Robotics, told reporters. The future of robotics will ride on collaboration, that is, building machines that extend human capability and amplify human potential, Brady said, adding that Amazon sees robotics amplifying human impact, not replacing humans. "We are pioneering a new body of work that we call 'collaborative robotics' and I really see that in the future. How can we build our machines to extend human capability, human potential? How can we build machines that are tools for people to use, for them to gain more efficiencies, whether you're at work or at home. I think the work that we're doing today in our fulfilment centres is forerunner to a greater societal impact that robotics will have with the mindset of putting people at the centre of robotics universe," he said. Speaking to reporters recently on the sidelines of Amazon 'Delivering the Future' event in Tokyo, that showcased the company's latest innovations and technologies, Brady emphasised that the future isn't about people competing with machines, but rather about people and machines working together. "It's not people versus machines but it is people and machines working together. And the onus is on us, the roboticists, to build those machines in a way that people naturally want to use, in a way that creates a safer environment, and to build them in a way that's efficient and more productive for our customers," he said. Amazon last week announced it has deployed 1 millionth robot, building on its position as the world's largest manufacturer and operator of mobile robotics. The robot was recently delivered to a fulfilment centre in Japan, joining global network that now spans over 300 facilities globally. It also introduced a new generative AI foundation model to make the fleet of robots smarter and more efficient. Christened DeepFleet, the AI technology will coordinate the movement of robots across fulfilment network, improving the travel time of robotic fleet by 10 per cent and enabling the company to deliver packages to customers faster and at lower costs, Amazon said. The company likened DeepFleet to a smart traffic control system. Much like intelligent traffic systems streamline car routes in a busy city and reduce delays for drivers, DeepFleet optimises robot movement, minimising congestion, raising efficiency, and boosting processing of customer orders, as per the company. On public apprehensions about robots and AI eventually displacing global workforce, Brady said while change can feel uncomfortable to some, AI is the most transformative technology in his career. "I've been in robotics for a while. It has taken us a long time to get to this stage where we're actually doing utility and function with our machines that enable people to do things more efficiently, more safely. So, I would say the future is very bright," Brady said, advocating that human potential can, indeed, be optimised through machines.

Collaborative robotics will drive greater societal impact with people at centre: Amazon Robotics chief
Collaborative robotics will drive greater societal impact with people at centre: Amazon Robotics chief

Mint

time4 hours ago

  • Mint

Collaborative robotics will drive greater societal impact with people at centre: Amazon Robotics chief

New Delhi, Jul 6 (PTI) Amazon sees a future centred around 'collaborative robotics' where machines are geared to amplify human capability and potential, rather than replace them, according to Tye Brady, chief technologist at the e-commerce giant's robotics unit. Amazon, which recently deployed one-millionth robot in its global operations and introduced 'DeepFleet', an AI technology to optimally coordinate movement of robots across fulfilment network (its intelligent warehouses), asserts that robotics will play a key role in building more capable societies. You may be interested in The company has grown from deploying a single robot type that moved inventory shelves across warehouse floors in 2012, to operating a diverse fleet of robots aimed at boosting operational efficiency. Amazon's lineup of robots includes 'Hercules', which can lift and move up to 1,250 pounds of inventory, 'Pegasus' robots that use precision conveyor belts to handle individual packages, and 'Proteus'. 'Proteus', in fact, is a fully autonomous mobile robot, that navigates around employees in open and unrestricted areas of Amazon sites while moving heavy carts filled with customer orders. "I really believe that over the long term, we will have physical AI (Artificial Intelligence) systems that we are pioneering which will really change society for the better," Tye Brady, chief technologist at Amazon Robotics, told reporters. The future of robotics will ride on collaboration, that is, building machines that extend human capability and amplify human potential, Brady said, adding that Amazon sees robotics amplifying human impact, not replacing humans. "We are pioneering a new body of work that we call 'collaborative robotics' and I really see that in the future. How can we build our machines to extend human capability, human potential? How can we build machines that are tools for people to use, for them to gain more efficiencies, whether you're at work or at home. I think the work that we're doing today in our fulfilment centres is forerunner to a greater societal impact that robotics will have with the mindset of putting people at the centre of robotics universe," he said. Speaking to reporters recently on the sidelines of Amazon 'Delivering the Future' event in Tokyo, that showcased the company's latest innovations and technologies, Brady emphasised that the future isn't about people competing with machines, but rather about people and machines working together. "It's not people versus machines but it is people and machines working together. And the onus is on us, the roboticists, to build those machines in a way that people naturally want to use, in a way that creates a safer environment, and to build them in a way that's efficient and more productive for our customers," he said. Amazon last week announced it has deployed 1 millionth robot, building on its position as the world's largest manufacturer and operator of mobile robotics. The robot was recently delivered to a fulfilment centre in Japan, joining global network that now spans over 300 facilities globally. It also introduced a new generative AI foundation model to make the fleet of robots smarter and more efficient. Christened DeepFleet, the AI technology will coordinate the movement of robots across fulfilment network, improving the travel time of robotic fleet by 10 per cent and enabling the company to deliver packages to customers faster and at lower costs, Amazon said. The company likened DeepFleet to a smart traffic control system. Much like intelligent traffic systems streamline car routes in a busy city and reduce delays for drivers, DeepFleet optimises robot movement, minimising congestion, raising efficiency, and boosting processing of customer orders, as per the company. On public apprehensions about robots and AI eventually displacing global workforce, Brady said while change can feel uncomfortable to some, AI is the most transformative technology in his career. "I've been in robotics for a while. It has taken us a long time to get to this stage where we're actually doing utility and function with our machines that enable people to do things more efficiently, more safely. So, I would say the future is very bright," Brady said, advocating that human potential can, indeed, be optimised through machines.

Apple's largest iPhone manufacturer recalls Chinese workers, Nvidia becomes most-valuable company ever, Nothing's new smartphone and other top tech news of the week
Apple's largest iPhone manufacturer recalls Chinese workers, Nvidia becomes most-valuable company ever, Nothing's new smartphone and other top tech news of the week

Time of India

time8 hours ago

  • Time of India

Apple's largest iPhone manufacturer recalls Chinese workers, Nvidia becomes most-valuable company ever, Nothing's new smartphone and other top tech news of the week

This week in technology, Jensen Huang-led Nvidia surpassed Apple and Amazon to become the most valuable company in history with its market value reaching $3.92 trillion; Apple's biggest iPhone manufacturer recalled its chinese engineers and technicians from Indian facilities; Nothing unveiled its Phone (3) and Headphone (1); and more in top tech news of the week. Foxconn experiences a significant withdrawal of Chinese engineers from its Indian facilities Apple's largest iPhone manufacturer has recalled over 300 Chinese engineers and technicians from its Indian production facilities, creating significant operational challenges as the iPhone-maker prepares for iPhone 17 manufacturing. The mass withdrawal, which began two months ago, leaves only Taiwanese support staff at Foxconn's southern India plants, according to Bloomberg. The exodus comes as a major disruption to Apple's India expansion strategy, particularly as Foxconn constructs a new iPhone assembly facility in the region. Nvidia sets new record, leaves Apple and Microsoft behind to become first company in history to achieve this milestone by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch CFD với công nghệ và tốc độ tốt hơn IC Markets Đăng ký Undo Nvidia's market value soared to $3.92 trillion last week, potentially making it the most valuable company ever, driven by Wall Street's AI optimism. Surpassing Apple's previous record, Nvidia's specialized chips are crucial for training large AI models, fueling immense demand. Its market capitalization exceeds the combined value of all publicly listed companies in Canada, Mexico, and even the United Kingdom. Nothing Phone (3) launched in India; price starts at Rs 79,999 Nothing has launched its flagship Phone (3) in India, featuring a new Glyph Matrix micro-LED display and a Snapdragon chipset for enhanced performance. Available in Black and White, the phone offers 12GB/256GB and 16GB/512GB variants, priced at Rs 79,999 and Rs 89,999 respectively. Nothing Phone (3) will go on sale via Flipkart, Flipkart Minutes, Vijay Sales, Croma, and all leading retail stores starting from July 15. Nothing Headphone (1) launched in India at Rs 21,999 Nothing has launched Headphone (1), its first over-ear headphones, co-engineered with KEF. The India price starts at Rs 21,999, with a special launch day price of Rs 19,999 on July 15, 2025. It will be available via Flipkart, Myntra and retail stores. The headphones feature a transparent design, tactile controls, and customisable button. Amazon reaches new milestone, becomes world's largest manufacturer and operator of… Amazon has announced that it has reached a significant milestone, deploying its millionth worker robot across its global network of over 300 facilities. The company also revealed plans to power its entire robot fleet with a newly launched generative artificial intelligence (AI) model named "DeepFleet." This expansion comes soon after company CEO Andy Jassy talked about job cuts and increasing automation. According to Scott Dresser, vice president of Amazon Robotics, this achievement solidifies Amazon's position as the world's largest manufacturer and operator of mobile robotics. Dresser stated that the new DeepFleet AI model will change how robots move within fulfillment centers, aiming to reduce fleet travel time by 10%. Infosys HR sends 'detailed warning email' to employees Infosys has begun sending personalized warning emails to employees who exceed standard working hours, directly contradicting founder N.R. Narayana Murthy's recent advocacy for a 70-hour workweek. The Bengaluru-based firm has implemented an automated monitoring system that triggers alerts when employees work beyond 9 hours and 15 minutes daily. "We must work for 9.15 hours a day for five days a week, and if we overshoot this while working remotely, it prompts a trigger," an employee told The Economic Times. The company's HR department now tracks remote working hours monthly, sending detailed notifications to staff members who exceed prescribed durations. Indian techie Soham Parekh faces backlash over moonlighting Indian software engineer Soham Parekh has been accused of simultaneously working for multiple American startups. He was exposed by Silicon Valley CEO Suhail Doshi on social media platforms. Parekh has allegedly been deceiving employers about his availability and commitments, triggering a social media debate on remote hiring practices. Philips I9000 Review: AI-powered smart shaver with SkinIQ

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