Infinix Note 60 Pro Pininfarina: Supercar-Inspired Phone

It looks like a pit-lane prototype. Low, lean, and unapologetically sporty. Infinix’s new Note 60 Pro — dressed up by Italian studio Pininfarina — borrows more than just styling cues from race cars. Carbon-fiber bodywork, flashes of racing red, and an aerospace-grade aluminum frame give the handset a physical presence that most phones only try to imitate.

This is Infinix's boldest design move yet.

Up front, the 6.78-inch OLED feels fast before you even touch it: 1.5K resolution, a silky 144 Hz refresh, and a peak brightness that hits 4,500 nits for sunny-day legibility. Gorilla Glass 7i stands guard against scratches and scuffs, while an unusual active matrix strip sits beside the camera hump to show notifications and battery status without waking the main display — a neat nod to exterior car instrumentation.

Under the hood there’s a Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 chipset, paired with 8 GB of LPDDR5X memory and 256 GB of UFS 2.2 storage. The software layer is Android 16 with XOS 16 on top, bringing a handful of AI features that Infinix says improve everyday tasks and camera results. The combination promises smooth multitasking and competent gaming on a mid-range budget.

Photography is handled by a 50 MP main sensor with optical image stabilization for steadier shots, supported by an 8 MP ultrawide and a 13 MP selfie camera. Audio gets a little of the spotlight too, thanks to speakers tuned by JBL. Biometric unlocking sits under the display, and the phone keeps an eye on your health with a dedicated sensor. NFC is on board, and the device holds an IP64 rating for dust resistance and light splashes.

Where battery life is concerned, Infinix plays it safe and then some: a capacious 6,500 mAh cell that fuels the phone through long sessions, with 90 W wired charging when you need a quick top-up and 30 W wireless for cable-free convenience.

The special Pininfarina edition arrives in Torino Black and launches in India at 37,999 INR (around $402). It’s a provocative blend: motorsport aesthetics wrapped around competent mid-range hardware. The question now is whether style alone can shift buyer priorities in a crowded market.