The Infinix Note 60 series launches in Indonesia with two models priced around Rp 4 million, offering a 6.78‑inch 144 Hz AMOLED display, MediaTek Dimensity X3 or X5 chipsets, up to 12 GB RAM, 256 GB storage, a 6 500 mAh battery and 90 W fast charging. It also adds experimental satellite connectivity, positioning itself as a true flagship‑killer in the mid‑range market.
Design and Display
The Note 60 and Note 60 Pro both feature a sleek glass‑back design that feels premium despite the low price. The 6.78‑inch AMOLED panel delivers vibrant colors and a buttery‑smooth 144 Hz refresh rate, making scrolling and gaming feel fluid.
Key Display Specs
- Size: 6.78 inches
- Technology: AMOLED
- Refresh Rate: 144 Hz
- Resolution: Full HD+
Performance and Power
Under the hood, the standard Note 60 runs on MediaTek’s Dimensity X3 chipset, while the Pro version steps up to the Dimensity X5. Both variants support up to 12 GB of LPDDR5 RAM and 256 GB of UFS 3.1 storage, delivering smooth multitasking and quick app launches.
Chipset Comparison
- Note 60: Dimensity X3 – solid mid‑range performance.
- Note 60 Pro: Dimensity X5 – higher clock speeds for demanding games.
Battery and Charging
The 6 500 mAh battery easily lasts a full day of heavy use. Infinix’s 90 W fast charger can refill the battery in under 30 minutes, meaning you’ll spend less time tethered to a wall and more time on the go.
Connectivity
Both models support sub‑6 GHz 5G bands for fast mobile data. Additionally, Infinix includes an experimental satellite‑communication feature, currently in beta, that could extend connectivity in remote areas.
Market Impact
By bundling a high‑refresh‑rate AMOLED, top‑tier Dimensity chips and ultra‑fast charging into a sub‑Rp 5 million package, the Note 60 challenges the value proposition of rivals like Xiaomi, Realme and Samsung. If you’re looking for flagship‑level specs without the premium price, this series could tip the scales in your favor.
Potential Drawbacks
Real‑world performance will determine whether the “flagship killer” label holds up. The devices run XOS 13, which still carries some bloatware that might affect speed. Also, Infinix’s after‑sales network in Indonesia isn’t as extensive as that of larger brands, so service availability could vary.
Overall, the Infinix Note 60 and Note 60 Pro deliver compelling hardware at a price most consumers find hard to ignore. Whether they truly dethrone the competition will depend on how they perform in everyday hands and how quickly Infinix expands its support infrastructure.
