Vivo X70 Pro Leaked Box Contents Got Everybody Amazed

Vivo is preparing for the launch of its newest smartphone, the X70, which received considerable amounts of hype over the last few weeks.

Some leaks piled up, we got to know some of the key details of the device, but the latest, juiciest leak comes in the form of a picture depicting the smartphone’s box contents.

We live in an age when manufacturers don’t ship phones with chargers anymore.

However, that’s not the case with Vivo. The charger hasn’t been completely ditched, as it was introduced in some form. Vivo worked on a wireless charger that you can use right off the bat.

However, for the moment, it’s not yet known if it will be exclusive only to the Vivo X70 Pro Plus version.

Also, you shouldn’t necessarily take the leak for granted because there is a (tiny) chance that the leaked box image may be a press-only package to show off the device’s capabilities.

As per the image, on the left side, we can see a leather-looking smartphone case with the inscription “PRO+” written on it, which is why some people believe that the advanced package seen in the image would only be available with the higher-spec device.

Specifications

Though nothing is official yet, here are some of the specifications most people agreed on:

  • 78 inch Quad HD + (3200 × 1440 pixels) E5 AMOLED display, HDR10 + 10-bit color support, with a 120 Hz refresh rate
  • Snapdragon 888 Plus CPU, working on 5nm technology, paired with an Adreno 660 GPU.
  • 12GB of LPDDR5-RAM, with 256GB flash storage (UFS 3.1)
  • 50MP main shooter, 48MP ultra-wide sensor, 4-axis OIS-Gimbal stabilization, 12MP portrait camera, and 8MP periscope camera, Zeiss tech included
  • 32MP selfie camera
  • 5G SA / NSA, ift 4G VoLTE, Wi-Fi 6 802.11 ax, Bluetooth 5.2, GPS + GLONASS, USB Type-C
  • 4500 mAh cell with 55W fast charging and 50W wireless fast charging,
William Reid
A science writer through and through, William Reid’s first starting working on offline local newspapers. An obsessive fascination with all things science/health blossomed from a hobby into a career. Before hopping over to Optic Flux, William worked as a freelancer for many online tech publications including ScienceWorld, JoyStiq and Digg. William serves as our lead science and health reporter.