Infinix Hot 60 Pro

Our database lists the Infinix Hot 60 Pro (8GB + 128GB) at Rs. 66,999. Whether it is good value depends heavily on which of these prices you pay.

Main strengths

• A 1.5K AMOLED display with 144Hz and very slim bezels
• A slim, light design with Gorilla Glass 7i on the front
• Improved photo processing and a long list of AI features
• Practical extras: dedicated microSD slot, headphone jack, NFC and IR blaster

Main compromises

• Plastic frame and back
• Only 128GB storage in the listed variant
• Weak low-light photos and limited video stabilisation
• Performance is close to Helio G100 phones, not a big jump

Verdict: a well-rounded choice for media lovers and everyday users. At a higher price, the Galaxy A17 and Redmi Note 15 deserve a close look before you decide.

The 6.78-inch AMOLED panel is the main reason to buy this phone. It runs at 1224 x 2720 pixels (about 440 ppi), so text and video look sharp, and YouTube offers 1440p playback.

• Brightness: our database lists 1600 nits in high brightness mode and 4500 nits peak, and reviews describe the screen as bright with well-tuned colours.
• Refresh rate: the panel supports 144Hz. One review found that the per-app setting lets you pick only up to 120Hz, with 144Hz used in some games, while another shows a 144Hz option in settings.
• Video: 1080p and 4K videos at 30fps play smoothly, but 60fps HDR videos can stutter with skipped frames.
• Design: the screen is flat, bezels are nearly equal on all sides and the chin is small.
• Protection: Corning Gorilla Glass 7i.

The optical in-display fingerprint reader was described as fast and reliable.

The phone uses the MediaTek Helio G200 (6 nm) with two Cortex-A76 cores at 2.2 GHz, six Cortex-A55 cores and a Mali-G57 MC2 GPU, plus 8GB RAM.

In practice, the G200 shares its CPU with the Helio G100; the main change is a slightly faster GPU. Reviews measured only a small score gain of around 5 to 6 percent, so do not expect a big upgrade over G100 phones.

• Gaming: PUBG runs at 60fps, with Extreme frame rate options available.
• Daily use: reviews describe it as smooth for normal apps, but app opening and closing animations were missing at the time of review.
• Storage: one review lists LPDDR4X memory and UFS 2.2 storage, which is fine for the class but not fast.

None of the reviews ran a long heating or throttling test, so sustained gaming performance is not confirmed. Haptics are average but strong.

The rear has a 50 MP main camera (f/1.6) plus an auxiliary lens; the extra lenses are not separate cameras, so you only get one usable focal length. The selfie camera is 13 MP.

• Daylight: the strongest area. Photos show good detail and pleasing colours, and skin tones are more natural than older Infinix phones. Processing takes 1 to 2 seconds after each shot.
• Low light: reviews disagree. One found faces and lights natural, another found noisy, softer shots indoors.
• Portraits: generally good, but edge detection can slip.
• Detail: using the 50 MP mode keeps more detail when you zoom into photos.
• Video: both cameras record up to 1440p at 30fps. Turning on stabilisation drops video to 1080p and crops the frame, and one review says stabilisation is basically absent.
• Extras: front portrait video at 720p, a vlog mode, and AI tools such as eraser, extender and sharpness boost.

The phone has a 5160 mAh battery with 45W wired charging, and the charger comes in the box.

• Charging speed: our database lists 50% in 22 minutes; a full charge took about 1 hour 10 minutes in one review.
• Battery life: after 30 days of use, one review reports about 7 hours of screen-on time with medium to heavy use. No standard lab test was available.
• Reverse charging: 10W reverse wired charging can top up another device.
• Battery tools: XOS shows battery health, and charging protection options can slow charging or charge at lower temperature if the phone gets warm.

There is no wireless charging listed. Some buyers report heat while charging in summer, which the charging protection settings are meant to reduce.

The phone ships with Android 15 and XOS 15.1. Our database says it will get up to 3 major Android upgrades. Reviews also mention 5 years of security updates; treat that longer promise as unconfirmed until Infinix states it officially.

• Ads and bloatware: heavy bloatware is absent, but the side screen shows Opera News and app suggestions. You can switch these off in settings, and some preinstalled games can be uninstalled.
• AI features: the side One Tap button opens the Folax assistant (with DeepSeek integration) and can be set to camera, flashlight, mute, do not disturb or screen recording. Other tools include AI call translation, call summaries, AI eraser and text extraction from photos.
• Calls: call recording is built into the dialer.
• UltraLink: lets you call nearby Infinix phones over Bluetooth without signal, useful in emergencies, though buildings reduce range.

Downsides: the always-on display lasts only 10 seconds, and update timing was slow early on.