Vivo Y400 Pro 5G launched in India with MediaTek Dimensity 7300 chipset: Price, specs and more
Vivo has officially launched its latest mid-range smartphone, the Y400 Pro 5G, in the Indian market. The smartphone boasts fast 90W charging, a 50MP Sony sensor, and AI-driven productivity tools.
The Vivo Y400 Pro 5G is priced at ₹ 24,999 for the 8GB RAM and 128GB storage model, while the higher-end variant with 256GB storage is available for ₹ 26,999. The device can be pre-ordered via the Vivo India website, and will go on sale from 27 June across Vivo's official site, Flipkart, Amazon, and select offline retail stores. Customers can choose from three striking colour variants — Freestyle White, Fest Gold, and Nebula Purple.
At the heart of the Y400 Pro 5G lies the 4nm octa-core MediaTek Dimensity 7300 chipset, paired with 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM. It comes with up to 256GB of UFS 3.1 internal storage and runs on FuntouchOS 15, based on Android 15.
The device features a 6.77-inch full-HD+ AMOLED display with a 3D curved design. It supports a 120Hz refresh rate, 300Hz touch sampling rate, and peaks at a brightness level of 4,500 nits — making it suitable for high-clarity viewing in bright conditions. At just 7.49mm in thickness (Nebula Purple edition), Vivo claims this to be the slimmest smartphone in its category to offer a curved display.
For photography enthusiasts, the handset includes a dual rear camera setup, led by a 50MP Sony IMX882 sensor with f/1.79 aperture, accompanied by a 2MP depth sensor. On the front, it houses a 32MP selfie camera with f/2.45 aperture. Both front and rear cameras support 4K video recording, offering users high-resolution capture capabilities.
The Y400 Pro is also packed with AI-powered imaging features such as AI Photo Enhance and AI Erase 2.0. On the productivity front, it brings tools like AI Note Assist, AI Transcript Assist, AI Screen Translation, and AI Superlink. Notably, it also supports Google's Circle to Search functionality, enabling intuitive information access with a simple gesture.
A 5,500mAh battery fuels the device, complemented by 90W wired fast charging, which promises minimal downtime between charges. Connectivity features include dual-SIM 5G support, 4G LTE, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.4, GPS, OTG, and a USB Type-C port. The phone also comes with an IP65 rating for dust and water resistance.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
44 minutes ago
- India Today
At 16, Pranjali Awasthi built a Rs 100-cr AI firm, now she's making ‘ChatGPT with hands'
If you're looking for proof that age is just a number in tech, meet Pranjali Awasthi. She's the Indian-born, US-based coder who started programming at seven, interned at research labs by 13, and launched her own AI startup – --at just company hit a valuation of around Rs 100 crore (about 12 million dollars) in just over a story is as much about passion as it is about opportunity. Born in India, she moved to Florida at 11, where her dad, a computer engineer, encouraged her love for coding. She dove into computer science and competitive maths at school, and soon found herself interning at Florida International University's Neural Dynamics of Control she worked on machine learning projects from a young age, even helping with research to differentiate ADHD types using EEG THE RS 100 CRORE AI STARTUPIn January 2022, Pranjali founded in Miami. The idea was to make research easier for is an AI-powered platform that helps researchers extract and summarise information from academic content, PDFs, and can search multiple documents at once, connect to your cloud drives, and export results in CSV format. There's even a free plan, with paid options for more quickly grabbed attention, raising around $450,000 (Rs 3.89 crore) from investors like Backend Capital and Village Global. By October 2023, it was valued at about Rs 100 love it because it can cut down on repetitive R&D tasks by up to 75%, saving them hours of NEXT? DASH—HER 'CHATGPT WITH HANDS'Now 18, and a Bachelor of Science (Computer Science) student at Georgia Institute of Technology in the US, Pranjali has moved on to her next big thing: Dash. She calls it 'ChatGPT with hands'.Dash is designed to be an AI assistant that doesn't just chat, but can actually take action -- think automation, not just month, Dash hit number one on Product Hunt, and Pranjali celebrated the launch of their official Discord server with a post on RESEARCH LABS TO THE FUTURE OF AIPranjali's journey didn't start with She's interned at the Swartz Center for Computational Neuroscience, and led workshops at also completed the Creative Destruction Lab's Apprentice Program, diving into AI, agriculture, and story is proof that you don't need to wait to make an impact. As she puts it, was built to 'go behind the paywall to get you relevant information fast' -- and now, with Dash, she's aiming to make AI even more useful.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Suhana Khan inspires youth to fearlessly chase their dreams
Vivo, the innovative global smartphone brand, has introduced its campaign called the Dreamchasers. The campaign, launched in collaboration with Suhana Khan , reflects vivo's continued commitment to India's young consumers, inspiring them to pursue their ambitions confidently while staying true to their individuality. Rooted in the core philosophy of empowering self-expression, Dreamchasers speaks directly to the Gen Z mindset — a generation entering the real world with big dreams, limitless ambitions, and the determination to carve their own paths. Conceptualised by VML, Dreamchasers is an extension of vivo's long-term brand philosophy of enabling the youth to express who they are while chasing their goals, and that too is their own unique style. Geetaj Channana, head of corporate strategy at Vivo India , said, 'With Dreamchasers, vivo is deepening its connection with India's youth — a generation that believes in defining success on its own terms. Suhana Khan's journey resonates with this ethos, making her the perfect face for the campaign.' Babita Baruah, chief executive officer at VML India, said, 'The Dream Chasers campaign for the Vivo Y series is a celebration of this attitude. Featuring Suhana Khan, this campaign unravels the mindset of today's Dream Chasers.' The launch of Dreamchasers also sets the stage for vivo's upcoming product introduction, the Y400 Pro — the latest addition to its highly popular Y Series. Crafted for the youth, the Y Series carries vivo's distinctive proposition: 'As Unique As You'. The Y400 Pro continues this legacy, combining bold design, advanced AI-powered cameras, and seamless performance, tailored for the content-first, style-driven lifestyles of Gen Z users. Watch the video here:
New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
PM Modi has mastered art of slogans, not solutions: Rahul Gandhi
Gandhi met mobile repair technicians at Nehru Place, Delhi and attached a video of the conversation to the post. "In Nehru Place, New Delhi, I met Shivam and Saif - bright, skilled, full of promise - yet denied the opportunity to fulfil it. Noting that there is a difference between 'Made in India' and 'Assembled in India', he said: "The truth is stark: we assemble, we import, but we don't build. China profits." "China is the world's electronic market. There is no other electronic market anywhere. Assembly as many iPhones as you want, all you are doing is giving money to the big oligopolies of India. Start making iPhones, it's a completely different ball game," he said in the video. The former Congress chief said to manufacture parts, whether it is a motherboard or "small pieces," you need a certain level of machining, a certain level of quality, a certain level of understanding of tolerances of working with small components. "That is a learnt skill. That is not something you can get in just two minutes. Until you start respecting the idea of physical labour, the man who is doing that work... But we have no respect for that guy on the street who is sitting there, selling his things, for hours together... "And, at the centre of it, and people don't like it when I say it, and at the centre of it is the idea of caste. We need to make this transparent. We need to show exactly how Indian society distributes power, exactly how Indian society distributes respect," Gandhi observed. Rahul Gandhi and the Congress have raised the issue of conducting a nationwide caste census to ascertain if various castes in society have a proportionate "share" of power.
