Infinix Note 60 Ultra surfaces on Geekbench with Dimensity 8400, Android 16

The Infinix Note 60 Ultra has appeared on Geekbench ahead of its expected debut, revealing key hardware details and offering an early look at where the device may sit in the market. Listed with model number X6877, the phone confirms its chipset, RAM, and software, and marks the first time an ‘Ultra’ variant has been featured in the Note series. The Note 60 and Note 60 Pro have been teased to launch with an iPhone 17 Pro x Nothing Phone design.

According to the benchmark listing, the Infinix Note 60 Ultra scored 1,609 in the single-core test and 6,762 in the multi-core test on Geekbench 6. It is powered by MediaTek’s Dimensity 8400 Ultimate chipset, featuring a 3.25GHz prime core, three 3GHz performance cores, and four efficiency cores at 2.10GHz, along with Mali-G720 MC7 graphics. The phone has 12GB RAM and is running Android 16 with Infinix’s XOS 16 UI. A previous Carlcare listing suggests the phone may be available in 12GB + 256GB and 12GB + 512GB storage variants.

The use of the Dimensity 8400 is notable given that MediaTek has already introduced newer Dimensity 8450 and 8500 chips. While not the latest, the 8400 remains a capable upper midrange processor and is likely sufficient for everyday tasks, gaming, and multitasking. Its inclusion may also help Infinix keep costs under control in a price-sensitive segment.

Rumoured specifications point to a feature-heavy device. The Note 60 Ultra is said to include a 144Hz AMOLED display, a 200MP main camera, and a 7,000mAh battery with support for 100W wired and 30W wireless charging. Two-way satellite communication has also been tipped, though this remains uncommon outside higher-priced flagships. The device is reportedly designed in collaboration with Italian firm Pininfarina.

In terms of positioning, the Note 60 Ultra is expected to compete with Redmi Note models, Realme’s 16 series, and some iQOO’s former Neo variant, the iQOO Neo 10R. Some of these devices offer newer chipsets, but battery capacity, charging speeds, and display specifications play an equal role in buying decisions in this segment.

The introduction of an Ultra model also suggests a shift in Infinix’s product strategy. The company did not launch new Zero series phones last year, and expanding the Note line upward could indicate a consolidation of its portfolio.

As with most early listings, final specifications and pricing will determine how the Note 60 Ultra is received. For now, the benchmark appearance suggests a device focused on features such as battery life, charging speed, and display performance rather than processing power.