The Infinix Smart 10 Plus 4G aims to bridge the gap between ultra-budget and mid-range smartphones in 2025, offering a slight upgrade over the standard Smart 10 HD 4G. With a larger display, improved cameras, and a bit more power under the hood, it targets users who want a bit more than the bare minimum without spending much more. But does it deliver enough to compete with the likes of the Poco C65 or Realme Narzo N61? Let’s dive into the details.
|
Feature |
Specification |
|
Display |
6.7" IPS LCD, 60Hz, 720 x 1600 pixels (HD+, ~262 PPI) |
|
Processor |
MediaTek Helio G37 (12nm, Octa-core, up to 2.3 GHz) |
|
RAM |
4 GB / 6 GB (LPDDR4X) |
|
Storage |
64 GB / 128 GB (eMMC 5.1, expandable via microSD up to 512 GB) |
|
Main Camera |
Dual: 13 MP (wide, f/1.8, PDAF), 2 MP (depth, f/2.4) |
|
Selfie Camera |
8 MP (wide, f/2.0) |
|
Battery |
5000 mAh, Li-Po, 15W wired charging |
|
Operating System |
XOS 15 (Android 15) |
|
SIM Support |
Dual SIM (Nano-SIM) |
|
Connectivity |
4G LTE, Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS, USB Type-C 2.0 |
|
Build & Design |
Plastic back, plastic frame: "Cosmic Blue, Stellar Black, Lunar White" |
|
Dimensions & Weight |
~165.5 x 76.2 x 8.7 mm, ~192 g |
|
Audio |
Dual speakers, 3.5mm headphone jack |
|
Additional Features |
Side-mounted fingerprint sensor, accelerometer, proximity |
Display
6.67-inch HD+ IPS LCD. 720 x 1600 pixels (about 263 ppi, so not the sharpest tool in the shed). It does pump up to 120Hz refresh, though, so scrolling feels smooth, which is kind of surprising for this price bracket. Gets up to 700 nits brightness—sunlight shouldn’t totally destroy visibility. Touch sampling rate’s up to 240Hz, which is gamer talk for “it responds fast.” IP54 means it’ll survive a splash, but don’t go swimming with it.
2. Processor & Performance
Unisoc T7250 (12nm), octa-core (that’s 2x 1.8GHz + 6x 1.6GHz, if you care). GPU’s nothing to brag about (Mali-G57 MP1). Runs Android 15 Go Edition, so it’s trimmed down and lightweight. Everyday stuff? No sweat. Demanding apps? Ehh, good luck.
You’re looking at options: 4GB or 8GB RAM, with extra “virtual RAM” if you’re feeling fancy. Storage starts at 128GB and goes up to 256GB. MicroSDXC slot lets you slap in up to 2TB (which is, honestly, overkill for most people).
Rear setup is dual 8MP. Main one’s 8MP with autofocus, LED flash, HDR, all that jazz. Can shoot up to 2K video (because 4K is just a dream here). Selfie cam’s also 8MP, so your Zoom calls and selfies won’t look like potato quality, but don’t expect miracles.
Huge 6000mAh cell, which is basically a power bank glued to a phone. 18W fast charging (nice) and you can even reverse charge your friend’s dying phone. All-day battery? Easily.
4G LTE (no 5G here, sorry), dual SIM, dual-band Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS, USB-C (thank goodness), and yes, there’s still a headphone jack for us old-school folks. FM radio is a cute bonus.
It’s a budget phone trying its best to look cool. You get some surprising features, a few annoyances, but hey, if you’re strapped for cash, it’ll do the trick. Just don’t expect to flex on anyone at the coffee shop.
The overall rating is based on reviews by our experts
No reviews yet.
|
How Is the Design? |
|
|
How is the Display? |
|
|
How is the Camera? |
|
|
How are the Features? |
|
|
How is the Connectivity |
|
|
How is the Usability? |
|
|
How is the Performance? |
|
|
How is the Battery Life? |
No prices available.