Vivo V60 has finally debuted, and the rollout begins in one of the Asian markets. The camera count has increased this year. This is the first non-Pro model in the series with a 50MP telephoto camera on its back. Among other upgrades, the newcomer scales up the battery size to 6500mAh.
The quad-curve display is back. This is an AMOLED 6.77” visor at FHD+ resolution. Its bezels are trimmed, HDR10+ is supported, and it offers smooth visuals at 120Hz. The brightness peaks at around 5000nits, but it’s only triggered when you are watching HDR content.
It kicks things off with Android 15 FunTouch OS, the global firmware. You can expect at least four years of Android updates out of the Vivo V60. A new Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chip pulls the load here with its 8 cores and 2.8GHz boost clock speed. Adreno 722 will power your games.
The usual 50MP wide and 8MP Ultrawide camera pair is still available on the Vivo latest V model. But the attention is drawn to the third entry this year: a 50MP (IMX882) telephoto lens that’s stabilized and zooms to about a 3.5x range. The hardware is essentially the same as Vivo’s X200.
The selfie shooter gets a wider 92-degree FOV. This is a small 50MP sensor on the display punch hole, which records 4K 30FPS videos. Vivo’s Aura Ring LED is a signature addition. Users will also find ZEISS optical treatment and AI Four-Season Portraits on the V60.
The Si/C battery continues to surprise. The phone’s thickness has barely gone up, yet it offers a huge battery upgrade from 6000mAh to 6500mAh. We can’t say the same for the charging, though. It still uses a 90W input, which will take less than an hour for a 100% refill.
Vivo V60 is IP69 rated, water-safe, and dustproof. The color choices are limited. We’ll see this phone in Mist Gray, Moonlit Blue, and Auspicious Gold options. The phone has no SD card, so choosing the right storage option will be paramount. Vivo V60 (8/128GB) is the cheapest trim, priced at $425 (~PKR 120,000). The choices go all the way up to 16/512GB with a $525 (~PKR 148,000) price tag.