Infinix Note 60 Ultra Full Review: A Mid-Range Overachiever

At 7.9mm thick and 220 grams, the Note 60 Ultra occupies an interesting physical position. It is not a featherweight — you will feel it in a shirt pocket — but 220g for a phone packing a 7000mAh battery is genuinely impressive engineering. Most phones with batteries this size tip the scales closer to 230g or beyond, making this a trim result for its category.

The dimensions — 162.3mm tall and 77.2mm wide — place this firmly in large-phone territory. One-handed operation is possible for people with larger hands, but this phone was designed for two-handed use and works best that way.

The flat display design deserves a mention. Curved screens look elegant in product photos but introduce accidental inputs along the edges and make applying a screen protector an exercise in frustration. A flat panel is simply more livable — a practical choice that many users will quietly appreciate long after purchase.

The MediaTek Dimensity 8400 is built on a 4-nanometer manufacturing process — the same tier used in chips found in significantly more expensive phones. Smaller process nodes mean greater efficiency: more computing power per unit of energy, which directly contributes to both performance headroom and battery endurance.

The CPU uses a big.LITTLE configuration, dividing its eight cores across three performance tiers. One high-speed core handles the most demanding single-threaded tasks, three performance cores manage intensive workloads like gaming and video, and four efficient cores handle background operations without drawing unnecessary power. The result is a chip that feels fast when it matters while remaining economical during light use.

Published benchmark results place this chip's multi-core score above 6000 on the Geekbench 6 scale — a level that competes directly with upper-tier mid-range silicon from Qualcomm. For practical tasks — launching apps, multitasking, photography processing, 4K video capture — the Dimensity 8400 handles everything a non-professional user demands with meaningful headroom to spare.

For gaming, the Mali-G720 MC7 GPU at 1300MHz pairs naturally with the 144Hz display. The 4nm efficiency advantage shows during extended sessions: the chip manages thermal output better than older process node designs, reducing the risk of throttling during long gaming periods.

The 7000mAh battery is the specification that most distinctly defines this phone's character. The average flagship smartphone carries between 4500mAh and 5000mAh — this phone carries 40 to 50 percent more capacity than those devices. Heavy users spending significant time on video streaming, gaming, and navigation should expect to end most days with meaningful charge remaining. Light to moderate users may comfortably reach two full days between charges.

When the battery does need refilling, 100W wired charging resolves it fast. From empty to full typically takes under an hour at 100W, and a 15 to 20 minute charge provides enough power to last through a demanding day. Battery anxiety — the creeping worry about a dying phone during a long day out — becomes a non-issue when a short charge window fully restores your reserves.

50W wireless charging is a premium feature that mid-range phones rarely include. Wireless charging at this speed is comparable to what many flagship phones offer — not the slow overnight crawl that lower-wattage wireless pads produce. Dropping the phone on a compatible pad charges it meaningfully in a short window.

Reverse wireless charging at 5W allows the Note 60 Ultra to act as a charging pad for other devices — earbuds, a smartwatch, or a friend's phone in a pinch. The output is slow but perfectly suited for topping up small accessories.