Skip to main content

 

Vivo V50 launched in India: Price, full specs and more.


The Vivo V50 is a premium mid-range
 smartphone that boasts a sleek design and impressive specifications. It features a 6.77-inch AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, ensuring smooth visuals. The device is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 processor, coupled with options of 8GB or 12GB of RAM and up to 512GB of internal storage. One of its standout features is the substantial 6000 mAh battery, supporting 90W fast charging for quick power-ups. In terms of durability, the phone comes with IP68 and IP69 certifications, offering resistance against water and dust. For security, it includes an in-display fingerprint sensor. On the software front, the Vivo V50 runs Funtouch OS 15 based on Android 15, with a promise of three years of system updates and four years of security updates.

Photography enthusiasts will appreciate the dual 50 MP rear cameras, which include a wide and an ultrawide lens, both equipped with Zeiss optics for enhanced image quality. The front-facing camera is also a 50 MP sensor, ensuring high-quality selfies.

The Vivo V50 is initially launching in India, with a starting price of approximately €390 for the base model. Details regarding its availability in other regions, including Ghana, have not been announced yet. However, based on similar models, the expected price in Ghana could be around GHS 4,070 for the 12GB RAM and 512GB storage variant.

Please note that availability and pricing may vary, and it's advisable to check with local retailers or Vivo's official channels for the most accurate and up-to-date information.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Microsoft to Retire Skype, Migrate Users to Teams. Microsoft Bids Farewell to Skype, Pushes Users to Teams After more than two decades, Microsoft is officially shutting down Skype. The once-dominant video conferencing app will cease operations on May 5, 2025, as the company shifts its focus to Microsoft Teams. “In order to streamline our free consumer communications offerings so we can more easily adapt to customer needs, we will be retiring Skype in May 2025 to focus on Microsoft Teams, our modern communications and collaboration hub,” Microsoft announced in a statement. Transitioning to Teams To ease the transition, Microsoft will soon allow Skype users to sign in to Teams using their existing credentials. Once logged in, users will find all their Skype chats and contacts available in Teams. This integration will first roll out to Teams and Skype insiders before becoming widely available. For those unwilling to make the switch, Microsoft will provide an option to export their Skype d...
Apple Unveils 2025 MacBook Air with M4 Chip, AI Features, and a Price Cut   Apple Unveils 2025 MacBook Air and Mac Studio: More Power, Lower Prices Apple has officially launched its latest MacBook Air lineup for 2025, powered by the company’s new M4 processor. The latest 13-inch and 15-inch MacBook Air models not only offer a significant power boost but also come with two surprising updates: they retain the Air’s fanless cooling design despite the more powerful chip, and Apple has lowered their starting prices by $100 compared to the previous generation. (Credit: Apple) MacBook Air (M4): Power Meets Affordability The 2025 MacBook Air models start at $999 for the 13-inch version—the same price as the outgoing M2 model—while the 15-inch version now begins at $1,199, down from last year’s $1,299 price tag. This makes the new MacBook Air lineup more accessible without sacrificing performance. Apple claims the M4 MacBook Air is twice as fast as the original M1 model, though performance ...
 TikTok plans to shut down its app in the U.S. on Sunday, according to sources. TikTok Faces Potential Shutdown in the U.S. on Sunday TikTok is preparing to cease its U.S. operations on Sunday, affecting its 170 million American users, unless a last-minute intervention prevents the enforcement of a federal ban, according to sources familiar with the situation. The shutdown stems from a law requiring TikTok’s Chinese parent company, ByteDance, to divest its U.S. operations by January 19. Federal Ban and Legal Dispute The federal ban, signed into law last April, mandates the removal of TikTok from Apple’s and Google’s app stores if ByteDance fails to comply with the divestment deadline. The law also prohibits U.S. companies from providing services necessary for the platform’s maintenance or updates, effectively making the app inoperable for existing users. ByteDance has argued in court filings that the law violates the First Amendment’s protections against government restrictions on ...