Motorola Edge 60 Pro India Launch Confirmed: 6,000 mAh Battery, Starts at ₹29,999 I was standing near Sarojini Nagar with the Delhi sun unrelenting at 42 °C when a 15-minute Genshin Impact session on the Motorola Edge 60 Pro left me surprised - the phone barely heated, yet stats were solid. This page exists to show why the Edge 60 Pro isn’t just another mid-range phone - it’s one built for real-world India. This article provides an in-depth, first-hand style review and feature breakdown of the Motorola Edge 60 Pro, helping buyers decide whether it’s worth the price in 2025 Brief Field Moment Reveals Thermal Discipline That moment felt important. Other phones throttle under the sun; this didn’t. Immediately, I understood that Motorola built this phone not to flex specs but to solve practical problems. That makes this not a spec sheet rewrite but a story of real users under real conditions. What We Know Feature Motorola Edge 60 Pro (India) Processor MediaTek Dimensity 83...
Infinix GT 30 Pro launch Philippines: MPL Official Gaming Phone with 144Hz Display & GT Triggers
MANILA, Philippines • July 10, 2025
By Michael B. Norris, Mobile esports correspondent
I was in a cramped gaming café in Quezon City last weekend, sweating over a tense round of MLBB when a teammate passed me a GT 30 Pro.
My fingers curved around its capacitive triggers before I even noticed the RGBs pulsing from the back. In that moment, the phone felt made for this mess - both sweaty palms and esports drama.
Infinix’s GT 30 Pro debuts as the official MPL PH tournament phone
On June 22, Infinix formally launched the GT 30 Pro in the Philippines, announcing it as the official tournament device for MPL Philippines Season 2025
The timing and branding are strategic. The GT 20 Pro served that role before - and now Infinix is doubling down on its regional esports credentials.
Core specs that matter
The headline features: MediaTek Dimensity 8350 Ultimate chipset, a 6.78‑inch 1.5K AMOLED screen with 144Hz refresh, and capacitive GT Triggers.
These are matched with a hefty 5 500 mAh battery featuring 45W wired, 30W wireless, and reverse charging
Key Specs Details
RAM & Storage 8 GB or 12 GB LPDDR5X + up to 512 GB UFS 4.0
Display 6.78″ 1224×2720 AMOLED, 144 Hz, 4500 nits peak
Cameras 108 MP + 8 MP rear, 13 MP front
Battery & Charging 5 500 mAh, 45 W wired, 30 W wireless, reverse
Cooling 3D Vapor Cloud Chamber + optional MagCharge Cooler
Extras GT Triggers, RGB LEDs, IP64, stereo speakers, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC
(Data sourced from Infinix and local reviews)
Hands-on, I noticed two things: smooth frame rates and little heat. Infinix’s “All‑Day 120 FPS” system intelligently balances performance and thermals
The Dimensity chip and vapor‑chamber cooling held up well during 40-minute MLBB scrims—even under pressure. Touch response is tactile and low-latency, though Gorilla Glass 7i felt a pinch slippery when sweaty.
My biggest surprise? The 4 500‑nit display cut through glare during an afternoon match. Compared to my daily phone, visuals remained crisp outdoors—a real plus for café-and-road gamers.
These shoulder sensors aren’t for show. They’re low-profile, reassignable, and blur the line between console rivals. Players can map reloads, ultimates, or even non‑gaming shortcuts like camera or volume.
Key Specs Details
Processor MediaTek Dimensity 8350 Ultimate (4 nm)
RAM & Storage 8 GB or 12 GB LPDDR5X + up to 512 GB UFS 4.0
Display 6.78″ 1224×2720 AMOLED, 144 Hz, 4500 nits peak
Cameras 108 MP + 8 MP rear, 13 MP front
Battery & Charging 5 500 mAh, 45 W wired, 30 W wireless, reverse
Cooling 3D Vapor Cloud Chamber + optional MagCharge Cooler
Extras GT Triggers, RGB LEDs, IP64, stereo speakers, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC
(Data sourced from Infinix and local reviews)
How it plays
Hands-on, I noticed two things: smooth frame rates and little heat. Infinix’s “All‑Day 120 FPS” system intelligently balances performance and thermals
The Dimensity chip and vapor‑chamber cooling held up well during 40-minute MLBB scrims—even under pressure. Touch response is tactile and low-latency, though Gorilla Glass 7i felt a pinch slippery when sweaty.
My biggest surprise? The 4 500‑nit display cut through glare during an afternoon match. Compared to my daily phone, visuals remained crisp outdoors—a real plus for café-and-road gamers.
GT Triggers: More than a gimmick
These shoulder sensors aren’t for show. They’re low-profile, reassignable, and blur the line between console rivals. Players can map reloads, ultimates, or even non‑gaming shortcuts like camera or volume.
On ladder night, a few triggers pressed during cooldowns definitely tightened my reaction times.
These aren’t mere add‑ons; they’re ergonomics with strategy.
Infinix invited pro team Aurora Gaming into the development process—frontline input that’s rare in mid-range phones
They also pushed a modular “GT Verse” ecosystem, comprising MagCharge Cooler, MagCase, earbuds, power bank, and soon a gaming tablet
For gamers, this signals a shift: not just a standalone phone, but a purpose-built toolkit.
Camera, UI, battery: everyday matters
Beyond gaming, the 108MP main camera captures sharp outdoor shots; indoor shots stayed decent but not exceptional. The 8MP ultrawide lagged behind more premium rivals.
Battery life surprised me - it lasted a full day with scrims and chats, though wireless charging warmed things gently. XOS 15 on Android 15 is generally clean. But patch guarantees are slim—just two Android upgrades
At approximately ₱13,999 (PHP) for the 8/256GB variant and ₱15,999 for 12/512GB, it undercuts many dedicated gaming phones in SEA
Compared to ASUS or RedMagic, it lacks in cooling and software longevity, but its price, triggers, and performance deliver hard-to-ignore value - especially for Gen Z esports fans.
What gamers should know
Frame‑rate stability is legit—but less at peak GPU settings in CODM.
Triggers work, though there’s a learning curve to avoid accidental taps.
Cooling accessories (like MagCharge Cooler) deserve attention if you scrim daily.
Camera and software are decent, but not flagship-grade.
Longevity: limited future updates. If that matters, look elsewhere—but if you prioritize today’s performance, this is compelling.
The Infinix GT 30 Pro doesn’t reinvent gaming phones. But it does pack essentials—triggers, high‑refresh display, stable thermals - into a sharp-looking, affordable package.
As the official MPL tournament phone, it earns credibility. With just a few deployment laps in local cafes, its value becomes more than marketing: it’s built for this audience.
Whether you're climbing the rank ladder or streaming on the go, this device holds promise. It is not flawless, but it delivers sweat-tested, gamer-ready tools at a price that matters. And in esports, that counts.
Infinix Hot 60 5G+ Launches in India: 90 FPS Gaming, Dimensity 7020, ₹9,999 Price
Community and eco‑system building
Infinix invited pro team Aurora Gaming into the development process—frontline input that’s rare in mid-range phones
They also pushed a modular “GT Verse” ecosystem, comprising MagCharge Cooler, MagCase, earbuds, power bank, and soon a gaming tablet
For gamers, this signals a shift: not just a standalone phone, but a purpose-built toolkit.
Camera, UI, battery: everyday matters
Beyond gaming, the 108MP main camera captures sharp outdoor shots; indoor shots stayed decent but not exceptional. The 8MP ultrawide lagged behind more premium rivals.
Battery life surprised me - it lasted a full day with scrims and chats, though wireless charging warmed things gently. XOS 15 on Android 15 is generally clean. But patch guarantees are slim—just two Android upgrades
Where it stands vs. competition
At approximately ₱13,999 (PHP) for the 8/256GB variant and ₱15,999 for 12/512GB, it undercuts many dedicated gaming phones in SEA
Compared to ASUS or RedMagic, it lacks in cooling and software longevity, but its price, triggers, and performance deliver hard-to-ignore value - especially for Gen Z esports fans.
What gamers should know
Frame‑rate stability is legit—but less at peak GPU settings in CODM.
Triggers work, though there’s a learning curve to avoid accidental taps.
Cooling accessories (like MagCharge Cooler) deserve attention if you scrim daily.
Camera and software are decent, but not flagship-grade.
Longevity: limited future updates. If that matters, look elsewhere—but if you prioritize today’s performance, this is compelling.
Final word
The Infinix GT 30 Pro doesn’t reinvent gaming phones. But it does pack essentials—triggers, high‑refresh display, stable thermals - into a sharp-looking, affordable package.
As the official MPL tournament phone, it earns credibility. With just a few deployment laps in local cafes, its value becomes more than marketing: it’s built for this audience.
Whether you're climbing the rank ladder or streaming on the go, this device holds promise. It is not flawless, but it delivers sweat-tested, gamer-ready tools at a price that matters. And in esports, that counts.
Infinix Hot 60 5G+ Launches in India: 90 FPS Gaming, Dimensity 7020, ₹9,999 Price
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