At a glance, the Infinix Note 60 Ultra Pininfarina is built to challenge the idea that a premium-looking smartphone must sit in a premium price tier. In Indonesia, the 12 GB RAM and 512 GB storage variant is sold for Rp11.999.000, yet the device carries many of the elements typically associated with far more expensive flagships.
What makes it stand out is not one single specification, but the way Infinix combines design, display quality, performance, and battery life into one package. The result is a phone that aims to deliver a flagship-style experience without moving into the highest price bracket.
A design story that does most of the talking
The strongest first impression comes from the collaboration with Italian design house Pininfarina. That partnership gives the rear side a visual identity that feels closer to a supercar-inspired product than a conventional midrange phone.
Infinix also uses an aluminium alloy frame and Gorilla Glass Victus to reinforce the premium feel. The camera module is shaped differently from other Infinix models, which helps the device look distinct rather than familiar.
There is, however, a practical trade-off. The phone weighs around 220 grams, so it is not especially light in daily use. Even so, that weight aligns with the large battery inside and the materials used throughout the build.
Display hardware aimed at flagship expectations
The screen is another area where the Note 60 Ultra pushes hard for a premium impression. It uses a 6.78-inch AMOLED panel with 1.5K resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate, a combination meant to deliver sharp visuals and smooth motion.
Brightness is also a major selling point. With a peak brightness of up to 4,500 nits, the display is designed to remain more readable under direct sunlight, while Ultra HDR support helps improve the viewing experience for compatible content.
Protection is handled by Gorilla Glass 7i. For users who spend a lot of time streaming, gaming, or reading, the display setup gives the phone a strong case as a daily driver with high-end ambitions.
Performance built for heavy use
Under the hood, Infinix equips the device with the MediaTek Dimensity 8400 Ultimate, built on a 4 nm process. The chip is paired with 12 GB of LPDDR5X RAM and UFS 4.0 storage, a configuration that is commonly associated with faster and more responsive premium phones.
That setup is meant to keep multitasking smooth and app switching quick. For sustained gaming performance, Infinix also includes a 3D IceCore vapor chamber cooling system to help keep temperatures under control during heavier workloads.
Camera features that reinforce the premium pitch
The imaging system is led by a 200 MP main camera, which sits at the center of the phone’s camera strategy. It is paired with a 50 MP periscope telephoto camera that supports up to 3.5x optical zoom, giving the device more flexibility than many phones in its price range.
There is also an 8 MP ultrawide camera for wider scenes, while video recording goes up to 4K at 60fps. The ultrawide camera is one area where the package looks less ambitious than some rivals, but the main camera and telephoto lens remain the stronger parts of the system.
Battery and charging that lean heavily into convenience
Battery life is one of the clearest strengths of the Note 60 Ultra. Infinix fits a 7000 mAh silicon-carbon battery inside the device, with a focus on longer and more efficient usage.
Charging support is equally aggressive. The phone supports 100W wired charging, which is said to reach 50 percent in around 18 minutes, along with 50W wireless charging and reverse charging.
There is also bypass charging, a feature especially useful for gamers who keep the phone plugged in during long sessions. By reducing heat buildup during charging, it helps maintain comfort and battery management at the same time.
Modern features, with a few clear compromises
The feature list continues with Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, dual-way satellite communication, and stereo speakers tuned by JBL. Infinix also adds a Floating Taillight feature, which gives notifications a more distinctive visual identity.
Even with this long list of premium touches, the phone is not free of compromises. The USB Type-C 2.0 port trails phones with faster data transfer standards, while the IP64 rating is not as strong as what many full flagships offer.
Software support is another point buyers may notice if they want a device for the long term. Infinix notes that the update support is shorter, which may matter more to users looking for extended ownership.
Taken together, the Infinix Note 60 Ultra Pininfarina presents itself as a carefully assembled premium package at Rp11.999.000. Its design partnership, bright AMOLED 144Hz screen, Dimensity 8400 Ultimate chipset, 200 MP camera, and 7000 mAh battery make it feel far closer to a flagship than its price tag suggests.
