According to reports, Infinix may be developing an ultra-thin smartphone. The phone is said to have Infinix branding on the back and a vertically-aligned triple rear camera setup. When this Infinix phone is released to the public, it could be one of the slimmest smartphones in the world, at 7.80mm even thinner than the new iPhone 16.
The slimmest Infinix smartphone ever
According to a report by Passionategeekz, the product touted as an Infinix smartphone will be 6mm thick. The leaked images of the device also suggest that it could feature a 3D curved display like other flagship smartphones in the market. The left back of the alleged Infinix phone has no buttons, suggesting that the power and volume buttons could be placed on the right back instead.
In addition to the rear camera module, there also appears to be an LED flash with three separate rings for the lenses. Its overall design is apparently inspired by the Infinix Hot 50 5G that was recently launched in India. Of course, further specifications of this smartphone are not known and there is no information about the release date.
Infinix Zero 40 5G is coming soon
Infinix Zero 40 5G will be launched in India soon. The world premiere took place on August 29th. The phone will come with Infinix Artificial Intelligence, the company’s suite of artificial intelligence (AI) features. These reportedly include AI wallpapers, which, as the name suggests, can use generative AI to create wallpapers. It is also said to be equipped with an AI eraser function that can remove unnecessary people, objects and text from images.
According to reports, AI Cut-Out Sticker is another addition that allows users to create stickers from cutouts. The specifications are assumed to be the same as the global version.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
