Haier Gravity series ACs have been launched in India as the country’s first set of Air Conditioners to come with AI climate control. “These innovative ACs seamlessly integrate intelligent cooling technology with fabric finish,” said Haier India. Here’s everything to know about them.
Haier Gravity Series ACs: Price, Availability
The Gravity Series is available in seven color variants—Morning Mist, Moon Stone Grey, Midnight Dream, Galaxy Slate, Aqua Blue, Cotton Candy, and White. The Air Conditioner range is available starting at Rs 51,990 and can be purchased through the Haier website, leading e-commerce platforms, all major electronics stores and retail outlets across India.
Haier Gravity Series ACs: Features
The Haier Gravity Series ACs come with Climate Control Technology where the AI Climate Assistant learns your usage patterns and automatically adjusts the temperature to match your comfort needs and eliminates the need for manual adjustments. In addition to personalization, it analyses indoor and outdoor temperatures through its intelligent PCB. The Haier Kinouchi Limited Edition is touted to be an adaptive, intelligent cooling solution.
Haier’s real-time power monitoring feature allows users to take full control of their electricity usage. It provides detailed chart to track the consumption hourly, daily, weekly and monthly insights on the HaiSmart App. Users can set energy goals, receive smart alerts when approaching consumption limits, and optimize efficiency.
The AI Eco feature leverages advanced algorithms and learns your cooling habits and usage patterns to automatically adjust the AC’s temperature and tonnage. By intelligently analyzing room conditions, including occupancy levels, AI Eco fine-tunes performance to provide precise cooling while minimizing energy consumption.
A standout feature of the new air conditioner is its 20X faster cooling compared to conventional models. This Supersonic Cooling technology delivers rapid cooling with an instant blast of cool air in a claimed 10 seconds. This advanced feature is powered by high-frequency pulse control and Kick Torque start, which enhances the compressor’s performance.
Once the room reaches the desired temperature, the AC intelligently switches to energy-saving mode, maintaining consistent comfort while optimizing power consumption.
Equipped with Frost Self-Clean Technology, the Gravity Series air conditioners offer a comprehensive indoor wet wash in 21 minutes, ensuring 99.9% clean air with minimal effort. This advanced feature uses Cold Expansion Technology for enhanced cooling with a 98.2% expansion rate and Express Washing Technology for optimized water drainage.
Powered by Full DC Inverter technology, with an Electronic Expansion Valve and dual DC compressor, the air conditioner also features Full DC Motors (Indoor and Outdoor Units) and Full DC PCB. Advanced controls like TLFM Inverter Control and PID Inverter Control enable precise temperature regulation with minimal variation of just +/- 0.1°C. Additionally, A-PAM Inverter Control automatically adjusts DC voltage for a stable operation.
The intelligent 7-in-1 convertible feature enables users to manually adjust the cooling capacity of the air conditioner according to their needs. In addition, Haier claims that even in temperatures soaring up to 60°C, the air conditioner can operate without tripping and delivers stable and efficient cooling at peak capacity. The PCB is made from flame-resistant FR-4 material to ensure superior electrical insulation in any environment.
The Smart Power Module features a high-definition temperature sensor, optimizing compressor performance for exceptional cooling and heating efficiency. The ‘TURBO’ mode feature allows for a 20-meter long airflow.
Deep Research powered by Gemini 2.5 Pro has been released by Google shortly after it made Deep Research available to all users last month. While the free version was powered by Gemini 2.0 Flash, Deep Research powered by Gemini 2.5 Pro is touted to offer a notable improvement over its predecessor model.
“In our testing, raters preferred the reports generated by Gemini Deep Research powered by 2.5 Pro over other leading deep research providers by more than a 2-to-1 margin,” said Google in a blog post. The company said that users testing Deep Research powered by Gemini 2.5 Pro are reporting a noticeable improvement in analytical reasoning, information synthesis and generating even more insightful research reports.
Gemini Advanced users can access it across the web, Android and iOS to generate detailed, easy-to-read reports on about any research topic, saving hours of time.
Gemini 2.5 Pro was released by Google late last month. Gemini 2.5 Models are thinking models, which means they’re capable of reasoning through their thoughts before responding, resulting in enhanced performance and improved accuracy. 2.5 Pro also shows strong reasoning and code capabilities according to Google, leading on common coding, math and science benchmarks.
Gemini 2.5 Pro further excels in advanced reasoning across multiple benchmarks. Without relying on costly test-time techniques like majority voting, it leads in math and science evaluations, including GPQA and AIME 2025. It also achieves a score of 18.8% on Humanity’s Last Exam—an expert-designed dataset that tests the limits of human knowledge and reasoning—without using external tools.
Krafton India seems to be in trouble once again over similar allegations which it faced years earlier. In what is being considered as a landmark case for digital privacy in India, the allegations suggest a disturbing series of events involving data breaches, contract violations, and unauthorized sharing of user data.
An FIR has been filed against Krafton by Santosh Torane, sparking a legal battle centered around digital privacy in India. According to documents accessed by TalkEsport, Torane has accused Krafton India and four of its executives of breaching an online service agreement that included strict confidentiality terms. These terms allowed Torane to access Krafton’s game services under the condition that his personal information would remain protected.
However, the FIR claims Krafton broke that agreement by allegedly sharing Torane’s private data and profiting from it. In simple terms, the company is being accused of illegally selling user data. Torane alleges that this confidential information was leaked and sold to third parties for around ₹2,000 per subscriber.
As a result, Krafton has been booked under serious charges, including criminal conspiracy (IPC 120-B), cheating (IPC 420), and multiple sections of the Information Technology Act, 2000—specifically Sections 72, 72A, and 85. The court has directed the police to launch a formal investigation into the matter.
In response, Krafton India has filed two writ petitions in the Bombay High Court, aiming to challenge the FIR and halt the ongoing investigation. The company is pushing back against the allegations and is seeking legal relief as it contests the case.
The company released a statement saying, “At KRAFTON, the protection of personal data is of utmost importance to us, and we are committed to upholding the highest standards of data security. As the matter is currently sub judice, we believe it is best to wait for the legal process to conclude, after which we will provide any necessary clarifications.”
Moto G Stylus 5G (2025) is Motorola’s latest lower end offering in the US with its distinct feature being a stylus which you won’t find in many smartphones at this price point, or even in general. The device comes with a Snapdragon Chipset under the hood and a 5000mAh battery.
Moto G Stylus 5G (2025): Price, Availability
The Moto G Stylus 5G (2025) comes in Gibraltar Sea and Surf the Web Pantone colours and is priced at an MSRP of USD 399.99 (approx Rs 34,505) for the sole 8GB + 256GB model.
It will be available from Amazon.com, BestBuy.com, and motorola.com from April 17, with subsequent availability at additional national retailers in the upcoming months. The phone will also be available at Metro by T-Mobile, Verizon, Visible, Total Wireless, Straight Talk, AT&T, Cricket, Spectrum Mobile, Consumer Cellular, UScellular, Xfinity Mobile, Google Fi Wireless, Optimum Mobile, and Boost Mobile soon.
Another Stylus-based Motorola device is also expected to debut in India called EDGE 60 Stylus. So far, the leaked specs of the device suggest it could be a rebranded Moto G Stylus 5G (2025) but with a more powerful chip under the hood.
Moto G Stylus 5G (2025): Specifications
Moto G stylus5G (2025) features a 6.7-inch full HD+ pOLED display with 2712 x 1220 pixels resolution. Further, the display comes with 120Hz refresh rate, 446 ppi, 10-bit colours, up to 3000 nits peak brightness, a 240Hz touch sampling rate, and a 20:9 aspect ratio.
The phone packs the Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 SoC which is paired with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of internal storage. In addition, the storage is expandable via microSD card up to 1TB.
For photos and videos, the Motorola phone comes with a dual rear camera setup. It has a 50-megapixel Sony LYT-700C primary sensor with an f/1.88 lens with OIS, Quad PDAF, and a 13-megapixel f/2.2 ultra-wide angle sensor that also doubles as a macro sensor. For selfies and video calls, the device uses a 32-megapixel shooter with an f/2.4 lens.
As for software, the handset runs on Android 15 out of the box with MyUX on top. There’s a 5,000mAh battery that supports up to 68W fast wired charging and 15W wireless charging. It includes an under-display optical fingerprint scanner for security. The phone also has face recognition as well.
The phone supports 5G, 4G LTE, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.4, GPS, A-GPS, GLONASS, and NFC, on the connectivity front. Additionally, the phone has a USB Type-C port, and a 3.5mm Headphone jack as well.
It has Military-grade durability, an IP68 rating, and supports single SIM and an eSIM. There are stereo speakers on the smartphone that have Dolby Atmos support. The device has a built-in stylus as well.
Huawei Watch Fit 3 has been launched in India as the brand’s latest budget smartwatch with features like an in-built GPS, an AMOLED display, support for both Android and iOS devices, and more. Here’s everything you’d want to know about the Huawei Watch Fit 3.
Huawei Watch Fit 3: Price, Availability
The HUAWEI Watch Fit 3 is priced at Rs 14,999 for the Midnight Black, Nebula Pink, Moon White and Green shades. The Space Grey variant with Nylon Strap costs Rs 15,999. However, the company is selling the smartwatch for as low as Rs 10,999 on Amazon.in. Aside from Amazon, the watch will be available from Flipkart and the RTC Official Website.
Huawei Watch Fit 3: Specs, Features
The smartwatch comes with built-in GPS and a handy Track Run mode that accurately maps your running routes and tracks lap distances. HUAWEI’s Smart Suggestions feature is a nice touch—it recommends workouts based on your habits, how many calories you’ve burned, and even the current weather.
It’s got a sleek, lightweight aluminum alloy body that looks sharp on the wrist. You’ll find all the essentials, like SPO2 monitoring, sleep tracking, and calorie tracking, plus extras like atrial fibrillation alerts, women’s health tracking, and support for over 100 workout modes. The watch also gets a functional rotating crown and a button on the right side.
It works with both Android (8.0 and up) and iOS (13.0 and up) devices. As for battery life, the 400mAh battery delivers up to 10 days on a typical charge or around 7 days if you’re a heavy user. And if you’re in a rush, a quick 10-minute charge gives you enough juice for a full day. The watch is 5ATM rated as well and connects wirelessly to devices via Bluetooth v5.2.
Sony LinkBuds Fit WF-LS910N have been announced in India as the brand’s latest TWS earbuds meant for wearing with comfort during exercises. The new earbuds come with features like the newly developed Fitting Supporters and Earbud Tips, along with noise cancelling, LDAC codec support and more.
Sony LinkBuds Fit WF-LS910N: Price, Availability
The Sony LinkBuds Fit WF-LS910N earbuds are priced at Rs 18,990 in India and are available in green, black, and white colours on Amazon India. Buyers get a free Sony SRS-XB100 portable speaker as a part of a limited-time offer.
Sony LinkBuds Fit WF-LS910N: Features
Sony’s latest earbuds pack a bunch of smart features to level up your listening. They come with Noise Cancelling and an Ambient Sound Mode that automatically adjusts based on your surroundings. Sony says multiple microphones and the powerful Integrated Processor V2 work together to fine-tune noise cancellation in real time.
Plus, Adaptive Sound Control uses AI to learn your routines and locations, so it can tweak settings on the fly. Bluetooth 5.3 keeps the connection solid and lag-free. You can also use Sony’s Sound Connect App to further customise the audio signature and other features.
Under the hood, there’s an 8.4mm Dynamic Driver X that delivers rich vocals and crisp sound. These buds also support High-Resolution Audio Wireless with LDAC, which sends about three times more data than standard Bluetooth for better quality. Compressed tracks get a boost too, thanks to DSEE Extreme upscaling. And if you take a lot of calls, Precise Voice Pickup tech—trained on over 500 million voice samples—helps your voice cut through the noise.
The case has been redesigned too, with a smooth, easy-open design and a marbled look in Black, White, or Green. It’s made from recycled plastic, same as the earbuds, as part of Sony’s goal to go zero-footprint by 2050. Even the packaging skips the plastic.
Gamers get a treat with spatial sound powered by head-tracking tech, which syncs audio with gameplay in supported titles like Niantic’s Ingress. The earbuds also support 360 Reality Audio and Dolby Atmos through the Sony Connect app, which customizes the sound based on your ear shape.
You can control the playback through the earbuds with taps, or even just tap near your ear with the Wide Area Tap feature. There’s also Auto Play based on your daily habits and hands-free help from Google Assistant or Alexa. Battery-wise, you get around 5.5 hours on a full charge, and the case bumps that up to 21 hours total. They’re also IPX4-rated, so sweat and splashes are no big deal.
Lava Bold 5G sale has begun in India and the device is competing with a recent debutant dubbed Infinix Note 50x 5G+. Both the devices have their respective USPs but which one of them should be your pick? Here we are to help you with that question.
Lava Bold 5G: Price, Specifications
The Lava Bold 5G sale is live on Amazon and it is priced at Rs 11,999, Rs 12,999, and Rs 13,999 for the 4GB, 6GB, and 8GB RAM variants. All of them come with 128GB of storage. The device can be bought in a single Sapphire Blue shade.
The Lava Bold 5G sports a 6.67-inch FHD+ screen with a 120 Hz Refresh Rate. The display comes with 1.07 billion color depth and supports HDR. It can reach up to 800 nits peak brightness and has 394 PPI. It is powered by an octa-core MediaTek Dimensity 6300 SoC, coupled with up to 8GB of RAM and 128GB of onboard storage.
For optics, the Lava Bold 5G packs a dual rear camera unit, headlined by a 64-megapixel Sony primary lens, accompanied by 2-megapixel macro sensor. For selfies, it features a 16-megapixel sensor at the front.
It includes an in-display optical fingerprint scanner for Biometrics and a USB Type-C port for connectivity. It packs a 5000mAh battery with 33W charging.
Lava promises a clean Android 14 experience with no bloatware, no ads, no unwanted notifications, along with a promised upgrade to Android 15 and assured quarterly security updates for 2 years. Connectivity options include dual-SIM 5G, Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth v5.2, USB-C port, and GPS. It is also IP64 rated.
Lava Bold 5G: Is Infinix Note 50x 5G+ a better choice?
The Infinix Note 50x 5G+ starts at Rs 11,499 for the 6GB + 128GB model which gives it the first two advantages of being cheaper and offering more RAM at the same time. Further, it sports a 6.67-inch (720 ×1600 pixels) HD+ LCD display with a 120Hz refresh rate, 240Hz touch sampling rate, 100% sRGB colour gamut, Widevine L1, and up to 672 nits peak brightness. It is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7300 Ultimate chipset, paired with up to 8GB LPDDR4x RAM and 128GB UFS 2.2 storage which is expandable through a hybrid slot.
The device does sport an inferior panel compared to Lava’s handset as the Bold 5G’s panel will exhibit better colours and will also appeal to those who prefer an AMOLED curved panel. As for the chipset, though, the Note 50x 5G+ is ahead in the race with a faster processor.
Both devices pack a dual rear camera sensor and it’s hard to comment on which one clicks better shots as we haven’t tested them side-by-side. In addition, Infinix offers slightly faster charging speeds along with a bigger 5500mAh battery due to which it becomes the clear winner in this department.
As we stated before, both of them have their own advantages but considering the overall value, we feel the Infinix Note 50x 5G+ should be your go-to choice even though it gets an inferior panel. Aside from that, it is a clear winner in most other areas, making it the better device out of the two.
Nothing’s latest two phone releases include the Phone (3a) and the Phone (3a) Pro. While the Phone (3a) has already impressed us in its review, it’s time for us to put the Nothing Phone (3a) Pro through its paces to find out whether it’s worth its starting price tag of Rs 29,999. Here’s our Nothing Phone (3a) Pro review after a month of extensive use.
Design & Display
The Phone (3a) Pro’s design is unlike anything you’ve seen from Nothing or even in the smartphone industry in general. While the huge camera module on the back may remind you of those Ultra smartphones by Vivo, Oppo, and Xiaomi, the camera layout won’t.
An oddly placed three sensor setup on the back is sure to turn heads in public places as it did in my case. People were interested in knowing which device it is while some knew right away that it’s from Nothing.
While the design itself isn’t my cup of tea (where I prefer the Phone (3a)’s design over the Pro’s), Nothing has done a pretty good job over the past few years in creating an identity for itself. For what it’s worth, the Phone (3a) Pro looks better in Grey than black as the design is much more prominent in this shade (same as the vanilla Phone (3a)).
Even though the flat sides are plastic, they don’t feel cheap. The metal buttons and glass back make the device feel even more premium in the hand. The device further feels bigger in the hand and is on the heavier side, which definitely adds to the premium feel in a way. The buttons feel tactile when clicked while the Haptics are identical to Phone (3a)’s — tight and powerful enough for this price point. In addition, photos don’t do justice to how huge the camera module looks and feels on the back.
The glyph interface on the back is identical to the Phone (3a) and the LEDs look decent on the grey shade when they light up. The amount of glyph-oriented features also remain identical to the vanilla model in the (3a) series, including essential notifications, progress for uber cabs and zomato orders, volume indicator, etc.
These features are a decent addition for those who like the glyph interface but again, as I mentioned in the Phone (3a) review, there are no new features compared to previous year’s Nothing devices, which shouldn’t have been the case.
The stereo speaker setup on the device is loud and clear but do not expect a lot of bass. As for the fingerprint scanner’s performance, it’s quick and accurate, and there’s nothing to complain about with it.
Speaking of the display, the handset sports a 6.77-inch AMOLED FHD+ screen with a Resolution of 1080 x 2392 pixels, HDR10+, 2160Hz PWM dimming, up to 3000 nits peak brightness, 240Hz touch sampling rate, and a 120Hz refresh rate.
Because this is the same panel as the Phone (3a), the performance is also identical. The colors appear decent, with excellent sharpness and smoothness. Viewing angles are surprisingly impressive, and the brightness remains strong even under direct sunlight. Unfortunately, there’s no support for HDR in apps like Netflix.The uniform bezels on the front enhance the aesthetics, and overall, I found the display impressive.
Software and Performance
Under the hood, the Nothing Phone (3a) Pro is powered by the Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chipset, paired with up to 12GB of LPDDR4x RAM and up to 256GB of UFS 2.2 internal storage.
Despite the use of a lower mid-range chipset, the Phone (3a) Pro’s performance impresses. During our Nothing Phone (3a) Pro review period, it was smooth, responsive, quick, and didn’t show any signs of lag in daily usage. As I stated in the Phone (3a) review, UFS 2.2 storage may not be the version of storage power users would be expecting but none of that affected the device’s ability to handle daily tasks.
While Phone (3a)’s RAM management was average, the Pro model, with its higher 12GB RAM, runs apps in the background like a champ. They stay in memory for a considerable amount of time and there are no issues in that area. You may do casual gaming on the device but don’t expect to play titles like Call of Duty at highest graphics. BGMI does support 90Hz Refresh Rate gameplay and it works well for the most part.
Aside from RAM management, rest of the performance aspects remain quite identical to the Phone (3a). Nothing OS 3.1 is among the best operating systems for a smooth, snappy, and well-rounded experience. It offers just the right level of customization, a distinctive design, and a practical set of features.
Nothing OS 3.1 has a great design language that doesn’t make it too complicated to operate but maintains a good amount of features at the same time. Features like Circle to Search, lock screen clock styles, newly designed quick settings panel, App lock, game mode, are all supported.
Then there’s a new key for Essential Space which is the major new software feature. We have already talked about the feature in detail in the Phone (3a) review and to round up, it’s a highly useful feature once you get the hang of it. I found myself using it to take screenshots and set reminders effortlessly.
If a screenshot included a date or location, Essential Space intelligently suggested adding it to the calendar or opening it in Maps. Nothing recently also updated it to include Essential Space within the camera app which is again a great addition. Through this, you could capture real-world content directly with a short press of the key to add notes or long press for voice input.
Compared to some recent AI features in mobile operating systems—like Now Brief in One UI 7, which rarely works—this feels far more practical and effective.
Beyond that, the handset delivered solid connectivity performance. Nothing guarantees three years of OS updates and four years of security patches, which is reasonable for the price. Out of the box, the device came with the February 2025 security patch and has been updated to the March 2025 security patch since.
Battery life
The Phone (3a) Pro features a 5000mAh battery, similar to the Phone (3a), with 50W fast wired charging.
Its battery life, same as the Phone (3a), is outstanding, easily lasting a full day even with heavy usage, including navigation. During our Nothing Phone (3a) Pro review, with moderate use, the device could stretch close to two days on a single charge.
With mostly Wi-Fi usage, Always-on Display enabled, and a mix of WhatsApp, Instagram scrolling, gaming, web browsing, calls, and YouTube streaming, the device delivered around 6 hours of screen-on time with about 48 hours of total runtime. In another cycle, it exceeded 8 hours of screen-on time, highlighting the impressive software optimization.
The device took about 45 minutes to charge from 15% to 100%, which isn’t the fastest but is reasonable.
Cameras
The Nothing Phone (3a) Pro comes with a triple rear camera setup, consisting of a 50-megapixel f/1.88 OIS-assisted Samsung primary camera, a 50-megapixel f/2.5 Sony periscope telephoto sensor with 3x Optical Zoom and OIS, and an 8-megapixel f/2.2 Sony ultra-wide angle camera. On the front, there’s a 50-megapixel sensor for selfies. It supports Ultra XDR technology as well.
The device captures excellent photos outdoors in bright sunlight, with impressive dynamic range and high levels of detail and sharpness. The colors retain a natural tone, which may not appeal to those who prefer more vivid hues.
With ultra-wide angle shots, the color scheme closely matches that of the main sensor’s photos, with commendable detail and a decent dynamic range. For some reason though, the shots from the main sensor appear to have a slightly warmer tone than ultra-wide angle photos.
It also seemed as if Ultra XDR technology was not being applied to photos from all the Sensors which was a major reason for the photos to appear largely different as I shifted through them. This seemed to be a software issue which wasn’t present in the Phone (3a).
Coming to Portrait shots, they are quite impressive, featuring a natural bokeh effect and excellent sharpness. The colors are visually appealing, leaving little to complain about in this regard.
In low light, while the colors could be slightly better, the sharpness and overall look of the photo are impressive. The device takes a second or two to focus and has a slight delay after tapping the shutter button, but the results are well worth the wait.
Turning on Night mode increases the brightness of the shot in pitch black conditions but doesn’t largely help in increasing the detailing of the shot.
The same applies to shots taken under artificial lighting. The level of detail and the way the device handles colors are truly impressive in such lighting conditions.
Selfies look better than how they did with the Phone (3a), likely because of the superior sensor. They are sharp and the colours and skin tones are handled nicely.
As for shots from the periscope telephoto sensors, they look quite impressive once again. The device supports 3x optical zoom versus 2x optical zoom on the Phone (3a).
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From 1x to 2x, you can notice the drop in detailing but when you tap the 3x toggle, the colors shift slightly, making the photos warmer, but also making them more detailed and sharper. At 6x zoom, the photos don’t lose out much on detailing.
At 10x zoom, the results are still impressive but once you go beyond that, you begin to see slight noise. At 60x zoom, the maximum the device can reach, the photos become nearly unusable, resembling an oil painting due to the significant loss of detail.
Motorola Edge 60 Stylus India launch seems to be on the cards according to a new leak and it could happen as soon as this month, on the 17th. Other details of the device have also been confirmed including its key specifications. Meanwhile, a render for the device was also leaked recently.
According to tipster Abhishek Yadav, as the device’s name suggests, the Edge 60 Stylus will pack a stylus housed within the device. In addition, it will sport a 6.7″ pOLED display with a 120Hz Refresh Rate and will be powered by the Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 chip. While storage and RAM details weren’t disclosed, we expect the device to at least pack 8GB RAM and 128GB of storage.
The optics on the back will include a 50MP primary sensor and a 13MP secondary sensor that should likely be an ultra-wide angle lens. There’ll be a 32MP sensor on the front for selfies and video calls. It will be backed up by a 5000mAh battery with 68W fast wired charging and 15W wireless charging. The recently leaked render for the device showed the stylus housed within the device at the bottom the right corner.
The Motorola Edge 60 Stylus India launch will take place on April 17 according to Yadav. Motorola is also preparing the Edge 60 and Edge 60 Pro as per leaks. We should know more about the Edge 60 Stylus as its purported launch date nears. Meanwhile, Motorola recently announced the launch of the Edge 60 Fusion in India starting at Rs 22,999.
The Edge 60 Fusion packs a 6.7″ quad-curved pOLED Display with a 120Hz refresh rate, 4500 nits peak brightness, 300Hz touch sampling rate, 10-bit colours, HDR 10+ support, Gorilla Glass 7i protection, a 446 ppi, and 2712×1220 pixels resolution. The device is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7400 chipset, paired with up to 12GB of LPDDR4x RAM and up to 256GB of UFS 2.2 storage that will be expandable up to 1TB.
Nothing sub-brand CMF has announced that it will launch the CMF Phone 2 Pro, CMF Buds 2, Buds 2a, and Buds 2 Plus on April 28. The brand has already teased a few details of the device and while those were believed to be CMF Phone 2 details, it seems like they belonged to the Pro model.
On Monday, April 28th at 6:30 PM IST, CMF will reveal CMF Phone 2 Pro, the second smartphone released under the sub-brand launched in September 2023. On the same day, CMF will also introduce three new audio products: CMF Buds 2, Buds 2a, and Buds 2 Plus. The company also confirmed the availability of the products through Flipkart.
The company also shared a teaser consisting of four circles which likely resemble the camera setup of the device. They also suggest that the device will have a triple rear camera setup. Moreover, the existence of a Pro model could also mean that the brand will debut the vanilla CMF Phone 2 at some point later this year which could be the successor to last year’s CMF Phone 1.
Few details of an upcoming CMF smartphone have already leaked and while they were believed to be associated with the CMF Phone 2, the CMF Phone 2 Pro may be the actual bearer of those specs.
According to leaks, the device could come with a 6.3 inch Super AMOLED LTPS screen with a 1080 x 2400 pixels Resolution and a 120 Hz Refresh Rate. It could have an in-display optical fingerprint sensor. The device could be powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7400 Chipset paired with up to 8GB RAM and up to 256GB of storage. It may be backed by a 5000mAh battery with 33W fast charging.
