The successor to the Realme 14 Pro 5G will be officially unveiled “soon”, as a teaser website suggests. 91mobiles has just published a first render image revealing the design of the mid-range smartphone. The Realme 15 Pro 5G features a flat display with relatively thin bezels and a centrally aligned punch-hole, as well as a strikingly designed back in silver.
Realme will also offer variants in Velvet Green and Silk Purple, i.e., green and purple. The back houses three cameras, starting with a 50-MP main camera. The fingerprint sensor is said to be integrated directly into the display. Depending on the configuration, the mid-range smartphone has 8 GB to 12 GB of RAM and 128 GB to 512 GB of flash storage. While the exact launch date and other specifications are not yet known, Realme’s teaser images confirm that the focus will clearly be on new AI features.
A feature called “AI Edit Genie” is said to allow for the editing of photos using artificial intelligence, with the desired changes being described via voice command. Realme’s sample images show, for example, how the background of a photo can be swapped out or the subject changed, for example, by replacing an old car with a sports car. Other features include an unspecified Qualcomm Snapdragon ARM chip, a “lightweight” chassis and long battery life, but further details are yet to be confirmed.
Since 2009 I have written for different publications with a focus on consumer electronics. I joined the Notebookcheck news team in 2018 and have combined my many years of experience with laptops and smartphones with my lifelong passion for technology to create informative content for our readers about new developments in this sphere. In addition, my design background as an art director at an ad agency has allowed me to have deeper insights into the peculiarities of this industry.
Growing up in regional Australia, I first became acquainted with computers in my early teens after a broken leg from a football (soccer) match temporarily condemned me to a predominately indoor lifestyle. Soon afterwards I was building my own systems. Now I live in Germany, having moved here in 2014, where I study philosophy and anthropology. I am particularly fascinated by how computer technology has fundamentally and dramatically reshaped human culture, and how it continues to do so.
