The Infinix Note 60 Pro, priced at ₹31,999 in India, feels like a phone that’s trying to break away from the usual mid-range formula, and in some ways, it succeeds. The first thing you notice is the Solar Orange colour. It’s bold without being tacky, and in a sea of safe finishes, it actually feels like a personality choice rather than just another variant. But this isn’t just about looks. Infinix is clearly trying to pack in as many high-end features as possible, and the result is a device that feels ambitious, even if not perfect.
Design-wise, the phone leans heavily into a premium aesthetic. It’s slim at around 7.45mm and uses a flat aluminium frame with a glass back, which gives it a polished, almost flagship-like feel in hand. The rear camera module is large but neatly integrated, while the LED lighting system at the back adds a layer of novelty. It lights up for notifications and interactions, and while it may not be something you need, it does make the phone feel more interactive and distinct. It’s one of those features that sits somewhere between practical and playful.
The display is easily one of the highlights here. You get a 6.78-inch AMOLED panel with a 1.5K resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate, which is honestly more than what most people need, but in a good way. Everything feels smooth, whether you’re scrolling, switching apps, or just casually browsing. Colours are punchy without going overboard, and brightness is strong enough to handle outdoor use comfortably. It’s the kind of screen that makes everyday usage feel a bit more premium than expected at this price.
Performance is solid, but this is where things start to level out. Powered by the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 with 8GB RAM and up to 256GB storage, the phone handles daily tasks without fuss. Apps load quickly, multitasking is stable, and even moderate gaming runs well. But push it harder, especially with heavier titles or longer sessions, and you’ll notice it’s not quite in the same league as performance-focused rivals. It’s tuned more for consistency than peak power, which isn’t a bad thing, just something to be aware of.
The camera setup sticks to the basics. There’s a 50MP primary sensor with OIS, paired with an 8MP ultra-wide, and a 13MP front camera. In good lighting, the main camera does a good job, sharp images, decent dynamic range, and colours that are generally pleasing. Low light is manageable but not standout, and the ultra-wide feels more like a backup option than a primary shooter. It’s reliable for social media, but if photography is your top priority, you might find it a bit underwhelming.
Battery life is where the Note 60 Pro really pulls ahead. The 6,500mAh battery is big, and it shows in everyday use, you can comfortably get through a full day and then some. What makes it even better is the charging setup. You get 90W wired fast charging, 30W wireless charging, and reverse charging support, which is quite rare in this segment. It adds a level of flexibility that genuinely improves day-to-day usability.
On the software front, it runs Android 16 with XOS 16 on top. It’s packed with features, maybe a bit too packed. There’s a lot going on in terms of UI elements and extras, which can feel slightly cluttered at times. That said, if you enjoy customisation and additional tools, you’ll probably appreciate what’s on offer here. It’s functional, responsive, and in line with the phone’s overall “more is more” approach.
