nubia powered by ZTE is gearing up to reintroduce the stylish V60 Design in an all-new Premier Edition, bringing a major performance upgrade with 20GB RAM (8GB + 12GB extended) and 256GB storage. Celebrated for its elegant design, smooth performance, and user-friendly features, the V60 Design quickly gained popularity across Pakistan. With this enhanced memory configuration, it now promises an even faster and more fluid user experience.

A Popular Smartphone, Re-Engineered for 2025

The V60 Design has already been recognized for its refined aesthetics, vibrant display, and dependable battery life. With a significant RAM upgrade, users can now experience:

• Effortless multitasking — seamless app switching without slowdowns
• Enhanced gaming performance — smoother gameplay and quicker response
• A more responsive UI — faster loading and fluid interactions
• Improved long-term performance — consistent speed even with heavy use

This evolution reflects nubia’s commitment to delivering intelligent, powerful technology at accessible price points for Pakistani consumers.

Designed for Modern Lifestyles

As students, content creators, gamers, and everyday users continue to demand greater speed and storage, the 20GB RAM Premier Edition arrives right on cue. It’s built to handle photo editing, social media, entertainment, and daily productivity with ease—while preserving the premium design language the V60 series is known for.

Premium Looks. Elevated Performance.

The V60 Design retains its signature Sky-mirror Glass finish, bold camera layout, and refined build quality. Paired with upgraded memory, the device now blends standout style with elevated performance—ideal for users who value both aesthetics and capability.

Pre-Launch Anticipation Builds

nubia Pakistan will soon announce the official launch timeline for the V60 Design Premier Edition. With enhanced power, expanded storage, and a premium design, it is poised to make a strong impression in its segment.

Get ready—the new nubia V60 Design (20GB + 256GB) is on the way, delivering performance that’s faster than ever.

Rumors about Apple’s foldable phone continue to build, even though the device is still not official. A steady flow of leaks suggests Apple is testing hardware that could bring a foldable iPhone to market.

The latest claim centers on Touch ID, a feature Apple has not used on an iPhone in years.

According to tipster Digital Chat Station (DCS), Apple’s wide foldable phone will skip 3D Face ID. Instead, it may use a side-mounted Touch ID fingerprint scanner.

The leak offers a simple reason for the change. The hardware required for 3D face scanning takes up space, and Apple is said to be trying to keep the foldable as thin as possible.

The same leak also claims Apple is avoiding 3D ultrasonic fingerprint technology for the same space-related reason.

The leak suggests Apple is focusing heavily on hardware design. DCS describes the hinge as “very strong,” a key area for foldable durability.

The current engineering prototype is said to include:

• A 7.58-inch foldable inner display with an under-display front camera
• A 5.25-inch outer screen with a punch-hole camera cutout
• A 48MP dual-camera setup on the back

The “wide” form factor is described as something closer to a small tablet when unfolded. The device is expected to arrive next year. The leak suggests it could inject fresh interest into a foldable market that some now view as repetitive.

The leak also says Samsung is evaluating a similar wide foldable design. However, DCS adds that the first large horizontal wide foldable phone may come from a Chinese brand, not Apple or Samsung.

The new KTC M27P6 is two screens in one for gamers and content creators.

KTC

You’re a keen gamer, but you also use Adobe Photoshop and Premiere for creating content. What kind of display should you get for your computer that has a fast enough refresh rate for gaming, but a native 4K UHD resolution and enough color gamut coverage for editing photos? It sounds like an impossible circle to square, but not if you choose a dual-mode monitor like the new KTC M27P6.

The KTC M27P6 is a 27-inch IPS monitor with 4K UHD resolution and a 160Hz refresh rate that can also be ramped up to 320Hz when the resolution is set to HD 1080. The backlight is a 1,152-zone mini-LED FALD, plus it the display has a built-in KVM so you can switch between gaming consoles and PCs with just one screen. Finally, the M27P6 offers a choice of inputs, including USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 65W of PD.

This dual-mode display has a quoted response time of 2ms and a viewing angle of 178 degrees. Color gamut coverage is 97% of Adobe RGB and the brightness level peaks at 400 Nits when used in Standard Dynamic Range mode. That figure rises to a quoted 1400 Nits when in High Dynamic Range mode.

Professional Color Modes

With 3,840 x 2,160 resolution and just 27 inches of screen real estate to play with, the pixel density is high at 163ppi, which could make some apps display text in a very small font size, which could be difficult to read. Fortunately, most apps will let you scale or alter the display font size to make text more readable.

When it comes to color-critical applications such as image editing, the KTC M27P6 offers several display options that can be accessed using the OSD. There’s a choice of color gamuts and settings including: Native, sRGB, DCI-P3, Adobe RGB and BT. 2020 plus a few others.

Each Professional Mode selects the appropriate settings for sharpness, gamma, hue/saturation and contrast, as well as locking onto the monitor’s color gamut for that particular color space. You’ll need to try them out to see which one works best for your needs, but it can save a lot of fiddling around with custom settings.

Mini-LED Backlights

The backlights on this display are a mini-LED design with 1,152 of Full-Array Local Dimming zones or FALD. Each of the mini-LED backlights can be turned on or off, depending on the content being displayed. The advantage of using mini-LEDs is that it’s possible to produce deeper blacks and brighter whites when running in HDR mode by dimming areas where you need more black or boosting power where you need brighter colors.

The screen’s display has five local dimming settings. With the default Auto setting, you only get the dimming effect when the display is used in HDR mode. The M27P6 has four different settings: VESA DisplayHDR, HDR Game, HDR Cinema and HDR600 with the last setting capping the brightness levels at 600 Nits, which some people could find useful in very low ambient lighting.

When used in its native 4K mode, the KTC M27P6 has a maximum refresh rate of 160Hz. Many of us are used to using 4K screens with a refresh rate of just 60Hz, so this is something of a luxury and may show smoother video action. My Mac mini M2 Pro had no probem with the 160Hz refresh rate. When the screen is switched into Gaming Mode, the resolution automatically drops down to 1,920 x 1,080 and the refresh rate goes up to a maximum of 320Hz, if your graphics card can support that high a refresh rate.

Adjustable Stand

There are many options and settings on offer with this display and they are all accessed using the OSD or On-Screen Display menu, which can be navigated using the mini joystick control at the rear of the screen. As a Mac user, I decided to test the M27P6 by installing an app called BetterDisplay and if you are a Mac user, it’s worth checking out.

BetterDisplay is clever piece of software that can control all a screen’s settings. It can detect the screen’s Display Control Interface, this meant I was able to adjust brightness levels using the special display keys on my Mac keyboard, just as you can with an Apple-branded Display. It’s a handy little piece of software and well worth the money for upgrading to the Pro version.

Physically, the KTC M27P6 offers a robust build quality and comes with a stand that provides up to 130mm of height adjustment. The stand can be rotated through 90 degrees for use in landscape or portrait mode, plus there is a -5 to 20-degree tilt and +/- 45-degree swivel. The display also has a 100x100mm VESA mount so you to attach it to a monitor arm or wall mount.

Matte Surface Display

The M27P6 has matte surface, which is my preference because I work with my back to a window and a shiny screen picks up too many reflections that are so distracting when trying to edit an image. The screen has a wide choice of inputs, including two HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4 and USB-C with up to 65W Power Delivery.

As well as the display inputs, the M27P6 has a 3.5mm stereo headphone jack and a USB 3.0 hub, although there’s no cable supplied for that and it’s one of those chunky double USB-B types which most of us are unlikely to have. The display ships with an external multi-voltage power supply, mains lead, DisplayPort and USB-C cables.

If you can only afford one display for your computer and you want a 4K screen as well as a fast gaming screen with a higher refresh rate, then something like the KTC M27P6 could be the answer. It has plenty of features, versatile mini-LED backlighting with local dimming, good HDR performance and acceptable color fidelity for a non-specialist photo imaging display which could cost four figures.

Pricing and Availability:

The new KTC M27P6 Dual Mode 4K display is available now from KTC or Amazon and is priced at $499 / £399.

Tech Specs:

• Model: KTC M27P6.
• Screen size: 27-inch.
• Aspect ratio: 16:9.
• PanelL Fast IPS Mini-LED.
• Maximum resolution: 3,840 x 2,160
• Viewing angle: 178 degrees.
• Max brightness: 400cd/m2 (SDR) / 1400cd/m2 (HDR).
• Color gamut coverage: 98% DCI-P3 / 99.5% sRGB / 97% Adobe RGB.
• Power: DC 24V / 5A, 100V ~ 240V/ AC, 50/60Hz.
• Static contrast 1000000:1 (HDR).
• Display colors: 8-bit+Hi_FRC.
• Refresh rate: 160Hz / 320Hz.
• Ports: 2 x HDMI 2.1, 1 x DP1.4, 3 x USB3.0, 1 x USB Type-C, 1 x 3.5mm audio.
• Dimensions: 616.6 x 547.3 x 211.3mm.