Huawei Watch GT 6 India Launch Leak: Two Sizes, Stylish Colors, Long Battery New Delhi – July 23, 2025 By Michael B. Norris, Senior Tech Correspondent When I ran my first half-marathon wearing the Huawei Watch GT 5, I didn’t expect it to outperform my chest strap monitor. It was early morning, cool winds cutting through Lodhi Gardens, and I’d just passed the 8km mark. That’s when I glanced down at the GT 5 - expecting some lag or off-reading. But no - it was spot-on, closely mirroring my Polar heart rate strap. Even after two hours, the battery barely budged. That experience marked a turning point in how I viewed Huawei's smartwatches. The Watch GT series has always leaned into endurance over extravagance. With the Watch GT 6 expected this fall, Huawei seems to be refining this formula - this time offering two case sizes and an array of bold new colors aimed at casual users and fitness-minded customers alike. But behind the color names and numbers lies som...
vivo iQOO Neo 10 5G 256GB 8GB RAM Gsm Unlocked Phone Qualcomm SM8735 Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 50MP

I still remember reviewing my first iQOO phone back in early 2021 - the Neo 3. It was a curious little device that delivered flagship-grade speed at a fraction of the price.
It didn’t have the polish of a OnePlus or the hype of a Xiaomi launch, but it had something better: raw, unfiltered performance.
Fast -forward four years, and I’m holding the new iQOO Neo 10 - a phone that, once again, punches above its weight.
This time, iQOO has made a bold move. The Neo 10 is the first smartphone in India to feature Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chipset, an SoC that sits just below the flagship 8 Gen 4.
This time, iQOO has made a bold move. The Neo 10 is the first smartphone in India to feature Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chipset, an SoC that sits just below the flagship 8 Gen 4.
The device also debuts with Android 15, a 144Hz AMOLED screen, a massive 7,000mAh battery, and a 50MP Sony camera - all starting at ₹31,999. In a market where every brand claims to offer value, iQOO has actually delivered it.
But does it hold up under real-world use? I spent some early hours with it, and here's what you need to know.
Feature Specification
Key Specs: iQOO Neo 10
Feature Specification
Processor Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 (4nm)
Display 6.78-inch FHD+ AMOLED, 144Hz, 5500 nits
Main Camera 50MP Sony IMX882 (OIS) + 8MP Ultra-wide
Front Camera 32MP
RAM + Storage Up to 16GB LPDDR5X + 512GB UFS 4.1
Battery 7,000mAh with 120W wired fast charging
OS Funtouch OS 15 based on Android 15
Connectivity 16 5G bands, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC
Protection IP65 rated for water and dust resistance
Performance: Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 Delivers - But With a Twist
The Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 isn’t just a spec-sheet number - zit’s the heart of what makes this phone fly. During my brief testing, games like Call of Duty: Mobile ran at max settings with no visible stutter.
The new Adreno 825 GPU handled real-time rendering impressively, staying cool even after 30 minutes of gaming.
But here’s the interesting bit: this chip is a cousin of the flagship Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 - it uses the same core architecture but trims down some of the clock speeds and GPU grunt.
But here’s the interesting bit: this chip is a cousin of the flagship Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 - it uses the same core architecture but trims down some of the clock speeds and GPU grunt.
The result? You get 90–95% flagship performance at a significantly lower price.
Gamers will notice less frame drop in longer sessions, thanks to the oversized vapor chamber cooling system and iQOO's Game Frame Interpolation, which bumps frames artificially in supported games.
The 6.78-inch AMOLED panel supports a 144Hz refresh rate and goes up to 5,500 nits in peak brightness - a number that initially sounded exaggerated until I stepped outside at noon.
Gamers will notice less frame drop in longer sessions, thanks to the oversized vapor chamber cooling system and iQOO's Game Frame Interpolation, which bumps frames artificially in supported games.
Display: Brightness That Surprises
The 6.78-inch AMOLED panel supports a 144Hz refresh rate and goes up to 5,500 nits in peak brightness - a number that initially sounded exaggerated until I stepped outside at noon.
Under full sunlight, the panel was still legible, with vibrant colors and clear contrast.
Compared to phones like the Realme GT 6 or Poco F6, which top out around 3,000 nits, the Neo 10 feels significantly more readable outdoors.
Compared to phones like the Realme GT 6 or Poco F6, which top out around 3,000 nits, the Neo 10 feels significantly more readable outdoors.
The 4,320Hz PWM dimming also reduces eye strain in darker conditions - a welcome feature for night readers.
This is where the Neo 10 flexes hard - a 7,000mAh battery is rare in phones this slim.
Battery and Charging: Big and Fast, but No Wireless
This is where the Neo 10 flexes hard - a 7,000mAh battery is rare in phones this slim.
Combined with the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4’s efficiency, you’re easily looking at 1.5 to 2 days of use, even with heavy gaming.
In my short testing, I charged it from 1% to 100% in under 28 minutes using the bundled 120W charger.
In my short testing, I charged it from 1% to 100% in under 28 minutes using the bundled 120W charger.
However, there’s no wireless charging, which may disappoint some premium buyers.
Then again, it’s hard to complain when most flagship phones still take longer to charge.
The 50MP Sony IMX882 primary sensor is paired with OIS (optical image stabilization), and it shows. Shots in daylight are crisp and retain natural colors.
Camera System: Solid Daylight Shots, Slight Night Compromise
The 50MP Sony IMX882 primary sensor is paired with OIS (optical image stabilization), and it shows. Shots in daylight are crisp and retain natural colors.
The 8MP ultra-wide performs decently, though not remarkable, and the 32MP front camera delivers Instagram-ready selfies in all lighting.
At night, the main sensor holds up well, but in ultra-low light, you start to see noise creep in, especially in shadows.
At night, the main sensor holds up well, but in ultra-low light, you start to see noise creep in, especially in shadows.
That said, for a phone under ₹35,000, it's among the best in its class - particularly when stacked against the Realme P3 Ultra or the Vivo T4.
Funtouch OS has matured. iQOO ships the Neo 10 with Android 15 out of the box and promises 3 years of major updates and 4 years of security patches - matching what OnePlus and Samsung offer on their mid-range devices.
The UI is clean, with less bloatware than previous versions. Navigation is smooth, and features like App Cloning and Ultra Game Mode are genuinely useful, not just gimmicks.
What I appreciated most was the consistency of touch response - a small detail, but one that makes the phone feel premium.
Design-wise, the Neo 10 looks aggressive - sharp lines, matte finish, and the large camera ring give it a gaming phone identity, but without screaming RGB lights.
Software: Android 15 with Funtouch OS 15
Funtouch OS has matured. iQOO ships the Neo 10 with Android 15 out of the box and promises 3 years of major updates and 4 years of security patches - matching what OnePlus and Samsung offer on their mid-range devices.
The UI is clean, with less bloatware than previous versions. Navigation is smooth, and features like App Cloning and Ultra Game Mode are genuinely useful, not just gimmicks.
What I appreciated most was the consistency of touch response - a small detail, but one that makes the phone feel premium.
Design and Build: Bold Yet Practical
Design-wise, the Neo 10 looks aggressive - sharp lines, matte finish, and the large camera ring give it a gaming phone identity, but without screaming RGB lights.
It’s also IP65 rated, which means it can withstand light rain and splashes - handy in Indian monsoons.
Despite the large battery, the weight distribution is smart. It never felt top-heavy or fatiguing even when using it one-handed for long periods.
With 16 5G bands, Wi-Fi 7, NFC, and an IR blaster, iQOO has gone all-in on future-proofing.
Despite the large battery, the weight distribution is smart. It never felt top-heavy or fatiguing even when using it one-handed for long periods.
Connectivity and Extras
With 16 5G bands, Wi-Fi 7, NFC, and an IR blaster, iQOO has gone all-in on future-proofing.
The phone also supports dual stereo speakers and includes an X-axis linear motor for better haptics - something gamers will appreciate.
There’s no headphone jack - a minor omission in 2025 - but the included USB-C to 3.5mm adapter cushions the blow.
The iQOO Neo 10 is available in four variants:
RAM + Storage MRP Launch Offer Price
There’s no headphone jack - a minor omission in 2025 - but the included USB-C to 3.5mm adapter cushions the blow.
Pricing and Availability
The iQOO Neo 10 is available in four variants:
RAM + Storage MRP Launch Offer Price
8GB + 128GB ₹31,999 ₹29,999
8GB + 256GB ₹33,999 ₹31,999
12GB + 256GB ₹35,999 ₹33,999
16GB + 512GB ₹40,999 ₹38,999
Note: Prices are subject to change based on market trend always check oficial site of vivo for correct pricing.
The phone will be available from June 3 at 12 noon via Amazon and iQOO’s official site. Buyers using select bank cards can avail flat ₹2,000 off.
Final Thoughts: A Real Challenger in the Mid-Premium Space
The iQOO Neo 10 is not trying to reinvent the smartphone. What it does instead is refine the gaming-first, performance-heavy formula iQOO has become known for.
It delivers real-world speed, battery longevity, and a class-leading display - at a price that undercuts its rivals.
Sure, the lack of wireless charging and an average ultra-wide camera are compromises, but for a starting price of ₹29,999 (with offers), you won’t find a better performance package today.
For gamers, power users, and buyers looking to stretch every rupee, the Neo 10 is a standout pick - one that might just set the tone for India’s mid-range market in 2025.
He writes for trendingalone tech news site. He has reviewed over 400 smartphones and specializes in performance benchmarking, real-world usage testing, and decoding chipset tech for mainstream readers
For gamers, power users, and buyers looking to stretch every rupee, the Neo 10 is a standout pick - one that might just set the tone for India’s mid-range market in 2025.
About the Author:
Michael B. Norris is a Independent technology journalist based on delhi with over 12 years of experience covering mobile devices, consumer electronics, and telecom trends in South Asia.He writes for trendingalone tech news site. He has reviewed over 400 smartphones and specializes in performance benchmarking, real-world usage testing, and decoding chipset tech for mainstream readers
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