Infinix Note 7 & Note 7 Lite Go Official: Massive Displays & Beefy Batteries
Karamchand Rameshwar
Infinix Note 7 & Infinix Note 7 Lite are officially announced with massive displays, beefy batteries, and 48MP quad rear camera setups.
- Samsung Galaxy S26 vs OnePlus 15T: Which Compact Flagship Wins in 2026?
- Stop Trying to Make the App-Less Phone Happen: The ChatGPT Phone Is Already DOA
- Top 5 5G Smartphones Under ₹20,000 to Buy in March 2026
Infinix has just unveiled two new smartphones called Infinix Note 7 & Note 7 Lite. The former has a circular camera module housing four sensors at the back and a punch-hole display on the front. Meanwhile, its Lite version also has a punch-hole display and a quad-camera setup, but it is placed inside a rectangular housing instead. Both smartphones have a large display, a beefy battery, and a 48MP quad rear camera setup.
Infinix Note 7 & Infinix Note 7 Lite: Price & Availability
Even though the brand has already listed the two smartphones on its official website, it is yet to reveal the availability and official pricing of the two.
Infinix Note 7 & Infinix Note 7 Lite: Specifications & Features
Starting with the Infinix Note 7, this phone has a massive 6.95-inch IPS LCD panel that features the trendy punch-hole design with a cut-out at the top left corner for a selfie camera. The display supports HD+ (1,640 x 720p) resolution, a tall 20.5:9 aspect ratio, and a screen-to-body ratio of 91.5 percent. It draws power from a MediaTek Helio G80 chipset, aided by 6GB RAM and 128GB storage.
Meanwhile, the Infinix Note 7 Lite specs include a slightly smaller 6.6-inch IPS LCD display, featuring the same punch-hole design and HD+ resolution. It also has a tall 20:9 aspect ratio and an impressive screen-to-body ratio of 90.5 percent. The handset gets an Helio P22 SoC at the helm with 4GB RAM and 128GB storage.
Both smartphones have a microSD card slot for expanding storage and a beefy 5,000 mAh battery. However, while the Note 7 supports 18W fast charging technology, the Lite model only has standard 10W charging support.
In terms of cameras, the Note 7 carries a 16MP selfie camera and quad cameras at the back while the Note 7 Lite has an 8MP camera for selfies and video call. The rear setup of the two smartphones both comprises a 48MP main sensor, a 2MP macro camera, a low-light camera, and a 2MP depth-sensing shooter.
Both phones run on Android 10-based XOS 6.0 UI out of the box and feature a side-mounted fingerprint sensor for security. They also support DTS Audio processing, but only the Note 7 has gesture-based navigation.
Infinix Note 7 price: Unavailable
Infinix Note 7 price in India: Unavailable
>>> Vivo Y50 Unveiled: Sub-Par Mid-Range Phone In Sub-Rs. 20,000 Segment
Featured Stories
Mobile - May 30, 2026
Xiaomi 17T Pro Excels as Telephoto Champion with Monster Battery Life
Mobile - May 25, 2026
13 Underrated Google Wallet Features Youre Probably Ignoring (And Theyre Not...
Mobile - May 24, 2026
iOS 27 Preview: Apple Delivers Its Most Intelligent Siri Yet Alongside Fresh AI...
Mobile - May 19, 2026
RedMagic Introduces 11S Pro Gaming Phone Series Powered by Overclocked Snapdragon...
Mobile - May 18, 2026
iOS 26.5's Under-the-Radar Features: Secret iPhone Tools You Need to Try
Mobile - May 16, 2026
Trump Mobile Begins Shipping Its $499 Gold T1 Phone Following Prolonged Delays
Mobile - May 11, 2026
Sony Sets Xperia 1 VIII Reveal for May 13
Mobile - May 03, 2026
Samsung Galaxy S26 vs OnePlus 15T: Which Compact Flagship Wins in 2026?
Mobile - Apr 29, 2026
Stop Trying to Make the App-Less Phone Happen: The ChatGPT Phone Is Already DOA
Mobile - Apr 27, 2026
RGB Notification Lights Make a Triumphant Return on Xiaomi's Poco X8 Pro
Read More
Mobile- May 30, 2026
Xiaomi 17T Pro Excels as Telephoto Champion with Monster Battery Life
Xiaomi just dropped the 17T Pro and it immediately stands out in the crowded Android market.
ICT News- May 29, 2026
New Glenn Rocket Explodes in Massive Fireball During Static Fire Test at Cape Canaveral
The event underscores the high-stakes nature of rocket development, where even advanced systems can encounter unexpected challenges during ground testing.