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Hello from the other side. CJ here. This
is the Infinix Note 60 Pro, the first
Snapdragon powered phone from the brand.
But beyond that, the phone is also
trying to stand out in other ways.
You’re getting a metal frame, a
customizable active matrix display at
the back. It has this inspired look
that’s not too shabby. The real question
now is how it translates its strengths
to being a reliable daily driver. Let’s
find out in this review. Roll that
intro.
Starting with design, the Note 60 Pro
honestly leans into a more premium feel
compared to what you might expect. It
uses a matte metal frame with contoured
edges, which helps with both grip and
comfort during long use. The finish
doesn’t feel slippery and the edges are
shaped in a way that doesn’t dig into
your hand. You also get Corning Gorilla
Glass 7i for that layer of durability.
The standout feature here is the active
matrix display at the back. It stays
hidden most of the time, but once
activated, it lights up with animations,
notifications, and even small
interactive elements. We’ll get more
into that in just a bit. There’s also a
halo light that adds subtle visual
feedback when you receive notifications
or alerts, along with a one-tap button
that can be assigned to quickly launch
apps or functions. For iOS, you have the
power and volume buttons at the right
side along with the advanced health
monitor sensor. And on the left, you
have the one-tap button. At the bottom,
you get the same card tray, USB-C port,
and the speaker grill. The other speaker
grill is located at the top with the IR
blaster. Flip over to the front, the
Note 60 Pro features a 6.78-in 1.5K
AMOLED display with up to a 144-Hz
refresh rate and 4,500 nits of peak
brightness. In actual use, the display
delivers a very solid experience. The
resolution keeps things sharp and the
high refresh rate makes scrolling,
animations, and general navigation feel
smooth. That brightness is especially
noticeable outdoors. Whether you’re
checking messages, watching videos, or
navigating apps under sunlight, the
screen remains easy to see without
needing to max it out all the time. For
watching content, the combination of a
large AMOLED panel and strong brightness
makes it enjoyable for movies and
videos. Colors are vibrant and the
contrast helps give scenes a bit more
depth. Audio is handled by JBL 360° dual
stereo speakers, and they get quite
loud. The sound has enough presence to
fill a room, making it useful for media
consumption without headphones. It’s
also clear enough for gaming and videos,
especially when it comes to dialogue and
effects. For biometrics, you get an
in-display fingerprint sensor along with
face unlock. Both work reliably and are
quick enough for everyday use, so
unlocking the phone doesn’t feel like a
hassle. Now, [music] in terms of
cameras, the Note 60 Pro comes with a
50-megapixel main sensor with OIS, an
8-megapixel ultrawide, and a
13-megapixel front camera. The main
sensor handles colors fairly accurately
that look reasonably close to real life.
Focus can take a second or two to lock
onto a subject, especially in dynamic
scenes, but once it does, the details
are respectable for social media
sharing. Skin tones may lean slightly
pale in some shots, but it’s not too
distracting. The 13-megapixel selfie
camera is sharp enough for video calls
and social media content. It’s quick
enough in good light, and it can also
handle low-light selfies reasonably well
with screen-assisted brightness. It also
has a wide selfie mode, letting you
slowly pan the phone to capture more of
the scene beside you for group shots or
wider backgrounds. The 50-megapixel
sensor does a pretty solid job in low
light. It keeps details from getting too
muddy, handles indoor lighting decently,
and shadows still look natural instead
of completely crushed.
You also get Ultra HDR, which helps
balance highlights and shadows, and live
photo mode for capturing moments with a
bit of motion. Portrait shots work
decently with good background blur. It’s
a camera setup that works well for
everyday use, especially if you’re
mostly shooting in decent lighting. The
Note 60 Pro can shoot at 4K at 30 FPS on
both the rear and front cameras, which
is useful if you’re recording content or
doing vlogs. This is a sample video of
the rear camera of the Infinix Note 60
Pro shooting at 4K at 30 FPS.
Okay, and then here are your details,
the colors.
So, yeah. What do you guys think? Let me
know in the comments below.
Performance is one of the main
highlights of the Note 60 Pro. It’s
powered by the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4, the
very first phone in the series to have a
Snapdragon chip. Our unit comes with 12
GB of LPDDR5 RAM and 256 GB of internal
storage. For daily tasks, everything
feels smooth. Opening apps, switching
between them, and general navigation all
feel quick and consistent. [music] It
hit over 1 million in AnTuTu version 11
and has decent Geekbench and PCMark
scores all around.
When it comes to gaming, the phone
handles a wide range of titles quite
well. In Overwatch Rush, the experience
remains stable even during more intense
moments. Controls are responsive and
there aren’t any dips that affect
gameplay. Meanwhile, in Blood Strike, it
runs at the highest settings smoothly
with no noticeable stutters. With
Wuthering Waves, however, the phone can
handle the game, but this is where it
starts to show some limitations. You get
some lag when pushed to the higher
setting, but nothing that would hurt
your combos. There is some heat build-up
during longer sessions, especially when
pushing the higher settings, but it
stays manageable and doesn’t reach
uncomfortable levels thanks to the 3D
ice core vapor chamber cooling system.
Software-wise, the Note 60 Pro runs on
XOS 16 based on Android 16, and it
offers a mix of customization, added
features, and a few extra tools that go
beyond the usual basics. Starting with
the interface, it’s smooth and easy to
navigate with a layout that’s familiar
if you’ve used Android before. There is
some bloatware present in the form of
pre-installed apps, though. Most of it
can be removed, but it does take a bit
of time to clean up if you prefer a more
minimal setup. One of the more unique
aspects here is how the active matrix
display ties into the software
experience. It’s not just a design
element at the back. It actually works
with notifications and system
interactions, [music]
lighting up for alerts and giving you a
quick visual feedback without needing to
turn on the screen. You can also
personalize it with different patterns
or effects, which adds a bit of
personality to the phone. The Note 60
Pro is equipped with a 6,500 mAh
battery, and this is one of its
strongest aspects. It easily lasts a
full day of use, even with a mix of
gaming, media consumption, and regular
tasks. Charging is handled by 90-W fast
charging, which takes about an hour to
fully charge, along with 30-W wireless
charging for added convenience. The
device holds up well in both real-world
use and testing. In PCMark battery test,
the Note 60 Pro lasted 18 hours and 35
minutes, which is a solid result.
There’s also support for reverse wired
and wireless charging for powering other
devices. Along with that is bypass
charging that helps reduce heat during
gaming sessions by actually drawing
power directly from the wall outlet,
making it more practical for extended
use. For connectivity, the Note 60 Pro
covers the essentials with 5G, Wi-Fi 6,
Bluetooth 5.4, GPS, and NFC. It’s
well-equipped for everyday use, whether
you’re streaming, gaming, or making
contactless payments. Now, with all that
said and done, the big question remains:
How much is the Infinix Note 60 Pro? The
Note 60 Pro comes in two variants.
There’s the 8-GB variant that goes for
17,999
pesos. You also have the 12-GB model
that we have here priced at 19,999
pesos. Wrapping this up, the Infinix
Note 60 Pro feels like a more complete
and refined step for Infinix. It brings
together a Snapdragon chipset, a strong
display, good sensors for quick shots,
solid battery life, and a more premium
build while also adding unique elements
like the active matrix display and
built-in health sensors. Performance
holds up well for most games, especially
with competitive titles. The display and
speakers also make it a good device for
media consumption. There are still some
things to keep in mind, like some
bloatware and small camera quirks, but
nothing that takes away too much from
the overall experience. If you’re
looking for something well-rounded
without going too expensive, this is
definitely one of the phones to keep on
your radar.
But what do you think of the Infinix
Note 60 Pro? Will you get it anytime
soon? Let us know in the comment section
below. If you find this video helpful or
informative, hit that thumbs up,
subscribe to the channel, and hit the
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Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok, and
see you at yugatech.com for latest tech
news and reviews. Once again, this has
been CJ, and I’ll see you guys in the
next review. Bye. See you later.
⚠️ This transcription is auto-generated from YouTube captions. Some text may not be 100% accurate.
Ever wonder what happens when Infinix decides to go premium? Well, we got our hands on the Infinix NOTE 60 Pro, and it’s a whole new ball game. This is actually the first Snapdragon-powered phone from the brand, and that alone got us curious. But wait, there’s more. The phone also rocks a metal frame and a customizable active matrix display at the back. It’s like having a mini light show in your pocket. In this video, we explore whether this design and power combo makes it a reliable daily driver for Filipinos. Watch as we test its performance, check out that funky back panel, and see if it can handle your everyday grind without breaking a sweat. Is this the mid-range champ you’ve been waiting for? Or is it just another pretty face? Hit play to find out.
What You’ll See in This Video
- First Infinix phone with a Snapdragon processor, offering better performance and efficiency.
- Premium metal frame with contoured edges for a comfortable, non-slip grip.
- Active matrix display at the back that lights up with animations and notifications.
- 6.78-inch 1.5K AMOLED display with a buttery 144Hz refresh rate and 4,500 nits peak brightness.
- One-tap button on the side for quick app launches or functions.
Don’t miss out on the full review. Click play and see if the Infinix NOTE 60 Pro is worth your hard-earned cash.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is the Infinix NOTE 60 Pro available in the Philippines?
A: Yes, it’s expected to hit local stores soon. Keep an eye out for official announcements.
Q: How much will the Infinix NOTE 60 Pro cost?
A: Pricing hasn’t been officially revealed yet, but based on its specs, it could land around the PHP 12,000 to PHP 15,000 range.
Q: What is the active matrix display on the back?
A: It’s a customizable light panel that shows animations, notifications, and interactive elements. You can even set it to react to music or calls.
Q: Does the Infinix NOTE 60 Pro have good battery life?
A: Early impressions suggest it lasts a full day with moderate use, thanks to the efficient Snapdragon chip and a large battery. We dive deeper into this in the video.
Frequently Asked Questions
Anong processor ang gamit ng Infinix Note 60 Pro?
Ang Infinix Note 60 Pro ang unang Snapdragon-powered phone mula sa brand.
May metal frame ba ang Note 60 Pro?
Oo, ang Note 60 Pro ay may matte metal frame na may contoured edges.
Ano ang active matrix display sa likod ng phone?
Ito ay isang customizable display na nagliliwanag na may animations, notifications, at interactive elements.
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