The Infinix Note 70 Pro has appeared in certification paperwork, and a separate hardware listing points to a 7,000mAh battery. If that figure holds up, the successor to the Note 60 Pro will have more capacity. There’s also claim that it’ll use a Snapdragon 7s Gen 4.
A reproduced Eurasian Economic Commission notification, published on 12th October 2026, names Infinix Mobility Limited as the manufacturer and identifies model X6766 as the Note 70 Pro. The filing covers encryption paperwork, so it tells us which phone this is without confirming the hardware or giving a launch date.
That same X6766 model number appears in DevCheck’s hardware database. The entry lists the 7,000mAh battery alongside a 6.78-inch screen with a resolution of 1208 x 2644 pixels and a 144Hz refresh rate. There’s 8GB of RAM, the memory used by running apps, and 256GB of storage. The main camera is listed as 50MP with optical image stabilisation, which compensates for small hand movements when you’re taking a photo or recording video.
Those are still unofficial specifications. They give us an idea of what Infinix is working on, but don’t establish what each country’s retail version will have.
Which Snapdragon chip?
The original certification report calls the processor a Qualcomm SM7635-based chip. DevCheck currently labels it Snapdragon 7s Gen 3, which leaves the Gen 4 claim in doubt.
There’s a reason to be careful with that label too. DevCheck explains that it matches hardware identifiers to processor names in its own database. That matching can go wrong with renamed chips, special editions or incorrect identifiers from the phone’s software.
So we can’t call this a downgrade either. The processor generation remains unconfirmed until Infinix identifies the chip in the finished phone.
How much bigger is the battery?
The answer depends on which Note 60 Pro you’re comparing it with. Infinix’s regional product page advertises a 6,500mAh battery, with a footnote explaining that capacity and configurations vary by market. Against that version, 7,000mAh would be an extra 500mAh, or about 7.7% more capacity.
When we covered the Note 60 Pro’s Kenyan launch in March, the battery specified for that market was 6,000mAh. So calling the new battery a 500mAh increase across the board would give some owners the wrong comparison.
More capacity could mean longer between charges, but a 7.7% increase doesn’t automatically mean 7.7% longer battery life. The screen uses power, and how the phone manages its processor affects how quickly the battery drains too. We’ll need a battery test on the finished phone to know how much difference the extra capacity makes.
For now, the battery is the clearest potential upgrade here. The paperwork and hardware entry don’t settle the price, charging speed or where the phone will be sold. If you’re using a Note 60 Pro and wondering whether to wait for its successor, there’s too much still unconfirmed to judge the upgrade on battery capacity alone.
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