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Vivo Electronics Corp. is a phone brand based in Dongguan, Guangdong, China. It was founded in 2009. The company is another Chinese smartphone maker to enter India recently. It makes low-cost Android phones, and those in the mid-range segment of the market. All of these are available in India too.

Vivo Reviews View All Reviews
  • Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold
  • Vivo V60 Vivo V60
  • Vivo V60 Vivo V60
  • Vivo V50e Vivo V50e

Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Polished IP68-rated design
  • Pixel Snap is useful
  • Bright 120Hz displays
  • Smooth bloatware-free software
  • Tons of useful AI features
  • 7 years of software and security updates
  • Secure face unlock
  • Bad
  • A bit heavy even for a foldable
  • Average cameras with poor video quality
  • Only 256GB storage variant
  • Relatively slow charging

It has been a while since foldables took centre stage as the most premium devices in any smartphone brand's lineup of products. Apple has yet to showcase its first foldable (which it has been working on for a while), a move that is expected to give a boost to this smartphone segment that seems stuck in the doldrums when it comes to consumer adoption. At the same time, there is a new breed of foldable by Huawei that was launched in China last year, but went global this year. The “tri-folds” as they are currently referred to, are indeed what everyone dreamt foldables would be. A smartphone-sized device that, like something out of Westworld, would open up into a full-sized rectangular tablet serving two use cases.

Vivo V60 Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Great cameras
  • Versatile Zeiss portrait effects
  • Premium appearance
  • Durable IP68 + IP69 rating
  • Excellent battery life
  • Bad
  • Slower UFS 2.2 storage
  • Fingerprint sensor placement is too low
  • Sub-par speaker

Vivo, along with many other China-based original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), has been pushing the boundaries of mobile photography. In recent years, handsets such as the Vivo X200 Pro (review) and the Vivo X Fold 3 (review) have proven that you don't need an expensive professional camera to take amazing photos. A big credit for this also goes to Zeiss, whose continued partnership with Vivo has been highly fruitful for the brand. To aid its ambition of bringing exceptional mobile photography to the mid-range segment, Vivo launched the new Vivo V60 earlier this month.

Vivo V60 Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Great cameras
  • Versatile Zeiss portrait effects
  • Premium appearance
  • Durable IP68 + IP69 rating
  • Excellent battery life
  • Bad
  • Slower UFS 2.2 storage
  • Fingerprint sensor placement is too low
  • Sub-par speaker

Vivo, along with many other China-based original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), has been pushing the boundaries of mobile photography. In recent years, handsets such as the Vivo X200 Pro (review) and the Vivo X Fold 3 (review) have proven that you don't need an expensive professional camera to take amazing photos. A big credit for this also goes to Zeiss, whose continued partnership with Vivo has been highly fruitful for the brand. To aid its ambition of bringing exceptional mobile photography to the mid-range segment, Vivo launched the new Vivo V60 earlier this month.

Vivo V50e Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Premium design with unique rear panel
  • Quad-curved display offers immersive viewing experience
  • Really good battery life
  • IP69 rating
  • Main rear camera captures good photos
  • Bad
  • Not much of an upgrade over the Vivo V40e
  • Glossy material is a fingerprint magnet

After launching the Vivo V50 in India this February, Vivo followed up with the more affordable V50e in April. While both phones share a similar design language, the V50e features a smaller battery, a different chipset, and a scaled-down camera system. It still retains key features from the V50 like the quad-curved display, IP69 rating, and 90W fast charging. Compared to last year's V40e, however, the upgrades are minor. The Vivo V50e starts at Rs. 28,999 for the base variant with 8GB RAM and 128GB storage. Is it worth the upgrade? Read on to find out.

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