The Infinix GT 30 Pro is clearly built with budget gamers in mind. With claims of running BGMI at a consistent 120fps without any hacks or tweaks, it promises strong performance right out of the box. After spending several days testing, here’s our detailed take on what this phone brings to the table.
The GT 30 Pro retains its gaming DNA but with a more subtle approach compared to last year’s model. The Blade White variant features sharp edges and red highlights, offering a look that’s cleaner and less aggressive than the black option. While personal preferences will vary, the white version strikes a nice balance of style and subtlety.
Subtle lighting comes from built-in LEDs with a Party Mode for those who want extra flair. The back panel is plastic, but it feels solid and not cheap.
The phone sports a large flat display protected by Gorilla Glass 7i and framed by slim bezels, making it comfortable for long gaming sessions. Unlike curved screens, the flat panel improves grip and usability.
At 188 grams, it feels sturdy yet well-balanced, ideal for marathon gaming stints.
Powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 8350 Ultimate chipset, paired with UFS 4.0 storage and LPDDR5x RAM, the GT 30 Pro scored a respectable 1,294,075 on AnTuTu benchmarks.
In real-world gaming, BGMI averaged 116.5fps, dipping no lower than 106fps, ensuring a smooth experience. Call of Duty Mobile ran close to 60fps with minor drops.
Thermal control was impressive; the phone peaked at 42.7°C during BGMI and stayed cooler at 37.2°C during COD Mobile. The vapor cooling system helped keep temperatures manageable without making the device uncomfortable to hold.
The phone features a dual rear camera housed in a rectangular module with an LED flash. Camera testing is ongoing, and a comprehensive review is forthcoming.
Though battery capacity wasn’t detailed, the device’s weight and build suggest it can support extended gameplay without draining too quickly.
With an IP64 rating, the phone provides decent protection but falls short compared to competitors offering higher IP certifications.
The highlight is the touch-sensitive shoulder triggers, which offer fast response times and satisfying haptic feedback for gaming. While their smooth finish requires some getting used to, having them on a budget device is a big plus.
The Infinix GT 30 Pro strikes a good balance between style, performance, and gamer-centric features. Effective thermal management, smooth frame rates, and useful extras like shoulder triggers make it a worthy option for gamers on a budget.
Its true standing against competitors such as the iQOO Neo 10R and Poco X7 Pro will become clearer after its launch in India on June 3.