Vivo’s forthcoming X200 series has generated considerable buzz due to a flurry of leaks and rumors in recent months. Although the Chinese tech giant has not yet officially unveiled this lineup, it is anticipated to comprise three models: the Vivo X200, Vivo X200 Pro, and Vivo X200 Pro+. Recently, a reputable source in China shared unofficial renders of the Vivo X200, which is expected to sport a 6.3-inch display. Additionally, separate reports have surfaced outlining the specifications for the Vivo X200 Pro.
Additionally, the design of the Vivo X200 has been unveiled through recent renders.
Tipster Digital Chat Station posted renders of what is believed to be the Vivo X200 on Weibo (translated from Chinese). The smartphone showcases symmetrical bezels and features a centrally located punch-hole camera at the top of the screen. The volume and power buttons can be found on the right side of the device. Previous leaks suggest that the Vivo X200 will come equipped with a 6.3-inch display.
Specifications for the Vivo X200 Pro
In a different post, the same tipster shared information about the Vivo X200 Pro. This device is expected to include a 1.5K 8T LTPO micro quad-curved display with thin bezels, alongside an ultrasonic fingerprint scanner for secure access.
The Vivo X200 Pro is rumored to feature a triple rear camera arrangement, which consists of a 50-megapixel main sensor, a 50-megapixel ultra-wide lens, and a 200-megapixel periscope telephoto camera, enhancing the 50-megapixel telephoto camera seen in the Vivo X100 Pro.
Moreover, the X200 Pro is expected to house a 6,000mAh battery, an upgrade from the previous model’s 5,400mAh battery, and it might also achieve IP68 or IP69 ratings for water and dust resistance.
Recent leaks indicate that the Vivo X200 series is expected to be powered by MediaTek’s Dimensity 9400 chipset, with the base model, the Vivo X200, offering 90W wired fast charging capabilities. Consistent with last year’s Vivo X100 series release, the new X200 series is expected to debut approximately two weeks earlier than the previous year, potentially in November.
