35,000. Also read: Alcatel V3 Ultra mobile phone with stylus support to launch in India soon: Here’s what to expect The Poco F7, which recently debuted in China with two models - the F7 Pro and ...

Each of them was made in a different color, which makes the one you are looking at the only Falcon F7 painted in Lamborghini's Grigio Antares Metallic in the world. But would a Lamborghini get ...

It should also feature IP68 and IP69 ratings for dust and water resistance. The Poco F7 might be the only member of the F7 series to launch in India, just like last year’s F6. For that market ...

Poco already launched the F7 Pro and F7 Ultra, and you may have been wondering whether they will be joined by a 'vanilla' F7 model. The answer is now a very clear yes, as the F7 has just been ...

Poco F7 Ultra debuts globally with Snapdragon 8 Elite chip. Here’s everything you need to know about the flagship smartphone. Xiaomi’s sub-brand, Poco, has launched a new flagship level ...

Poco has launched its latest flagship F7 series smartphones in global markets with top of the line processors, IP68 rating and 50MP primary sensor. While the phones have been unveiled for the ...

From my testing, the game Genshin Impact, which is one of the most popular and graphically intensive mobile games around, can run on the new POCO F7 Ultra at an average framerate of 105 ...

Both the POCO F7 Pro and Ultra feature a 6.67-inch 2K OLED display using TCL's M9 LTPS panel. The screen supports a 120Hz refresh rate, a 480Hz touch sampling rate (Ultra only), and HDR content ...

The F7 Ultra runs on the flagship Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, and combines it with a triple rear camera setup, 120W wired charging, and IP68 protection from dust and water. Despite those specs ...

She's referring to my bold, construction-yellow Poco F7 Ultra, the Xiaomi spin-off's latest midrange phone. With a starting price of $649, it stands out beyond its appearance. It packs a Qualcomm ...

The Poco F7 Ultra is its latest. It’s a flagship-specification smartphone with a surprisingly understated design, and a host of Poco-developed tech inside. Does it represent a new chapter for Poco?