Skip to main content

Realme X7 Max 5G with 120Hz display and 64MP triple cameras launching in India on May 31

Realme X7 Max 5G is set to launch on May 31 in India, the company has officially announced. The Realme X7 Max 5G will be the first phone in the country to be powered by the MediaTek Dimenity 1200 5G processor and Realme has also revealed some key features of the phone. Realme has previously scheduled the launch of the X7 Max in early May but it was postponed due to the surge in COVID-19 cases in India. It is also expected that a new Realme smart TV and some AIoT products will launch alongside the Realme X7 Max 5G on May 31.

The Realme X7 Max 5G has been teased previously by CEO Madhav Sheth, revealing its dual-tone gradient design on the back. The pictures suggest that the Realme X7 Max 5G could well in fact be the Realme GT Neo in disguise. The key information revealed by Realme suggests that as well. Apart from that, the alleged pricing of the Realme X7 Max 5G has also leaked revealing that it could start at Rs 27,999 for the base variant with 8GB RAM and 128GB storage and Rs 30,999 for the 12GB+256GB storage option.

Guys, be prepared to be swept by #FutureAtFullSpeed as we bring to you the #realmeX7Max5G with India’s First MediaTek Dimensity 1200 5G Processor. Launching at 12:30PM IST, 31st May. pic.twitter.com/AXxkwklr2n

— Madhav108MP (@MadhavSheth1) May 24, 2021

As per the official website, Realme X7 Max 5G is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 1200 processor that is manufactured on a 6nm process. It’s got one prime core running at upto 3.0GHz, three performance cores and four power-efficient cores. Additionally, we now also know that the phone has a Full HD+ resolution with upto 1000 nits brightness and supports a 120Hz refresh rate. 

The Realme X7 Max 5G also supports 50W fast charging and has a 64MP triple camera setup on the back. The phone also has a thin and light design that measures 8.4 millimetres and weighs 179 grams. All of this lines up perfectly with what we know about the Realme GT Neo.

Realme GT Neo specifications

Realme GT Neo features a 6.43-inch Full HD+ (2400 x 1080 pixels) resolution display that uses a Super AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate. The phone has a punch-hole cutout in the top-left corner for the selfie camera. It measures 8.4 millimetres in thickness and weighs 179 grams. 

The phone is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 1200 processor that has been manufactured on a 6nm process. It has an octa-core CPU and Mali-G77 GPU which is paired with upto 12GB RAM and upto 256GB storage options to choose from. 

The Realme GT Neo has a 64MP primary camera with an f/1.8 aperture, an 8MP ultra-wide-angle camera with 119-degree field-of-view and a 2MP macro camera. The rear cameras can record in 4K at upto 60FPS and is backed by EIS. On the front, there is a 16MP selfie camera housed within the notch cutout. 

The phone is equipped with stereo speakers with HiRes audio support. There is an in-display fingerprint sensor as well. The phone is equipped with a 4,500mAh battery that supports 50W fast charging out-of-the-box.

 

from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/3oL8LPj
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

This week in Android: It’s weird phone week

We got to play with a lot of cool tech at CES 2019 , but little was cooler than the Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 . Qualcomm had a reference device  sporting the new SoC and we were able to put it through its paces , including our very own Speed Test G . The results are impressive. In other big news this week, we found out  Motorola is planning on bringing back the Razr phone , made famous in the mid 2000s. We don’t know a lot about the phone itself, but we can make some guesses  based on a patent  from August of last year. Plus, we look ahead at the future of LG and OnePlus , including a new peculiar accessory for LG . Also, we have good news and bad news about Huawei’s security. Here are your top stories for the week 4:20 – Snapdragon 855 performance and benchmarking: Speed Test G, AnTuTu & Geekbench At CES, Gary Sims previewed the  Snapdragon 855 processor in reference hardware. He had some fun with it. 21:45 – You’ll flip for the foldable Motorol...
Post a Comment
Read more

My product launch wishlist for Instagram, Twitter, Uber and more

‘Twas the night before Xmas, and all through the house, not a feature was stirring from the designer’s mouse . . . Not Twitter! Not Uber, Not Apple or Pinterest! On Facebook! On Snapchat! On Lyft or on Insta! . . . From the sidelines I ask you to flex your code’s might. Happy Xmas to all if you make these apps right. Instagram See More Like This – A button on feed posts that when tapped inserts a burst of similar posts before the timeline continues. Want to see more fashion, sunsets, selfies, food porn, pets, or Boomerangs? Instagram’s machine vision technology and metadata would gather them from people you follow and give you a dose. You shouldn’t have to work through search, hashtags, or the Explore page, nor permanently change your feed by following new accounts. Pinterest briefly had this feature (and should bring it back) but it’d work better on Insta. Web DMs  – Instagram’s messaging feature has become the defacto place for sharing memes and trash talk about peopl...
Post a Comment
Read more

First ever drone-delivered kidney is no worse for wear

Drone delivery really only seems practical for two things: take-out and organ transplants. Both are relatively light and also extremely time sensitive. Well, experiments in flying a kidney around Baltimore in a refrigerated box have yielded positive results — which also seems promising for getting your pad thai to you in good kit. The test flights were conducted by researchers at the University of Maryland there, led by surgeon Joseph Scalea. He has been frustrated in the past with the inflexibility of air delivery systems, and felt that drones represent an obvious solution to the last-mile problem. Scalea and his colleagues modified a DJI M600 drone to carry a refrigerated box payload, and also designed a wireless biosensor for monitoring the organ while in flight. After months of waiting, their study was assigned a kidney that was healthy enough for testing but not good enough for transplant. Once it landed in Baltimore, the team loaded it into the container and had it travel 14 ...
1 comment
Read more