Vivo is going through a period of replacement of its entry-level terminals in the last months of 2020, since a few weeks ago the Vivo Y1S was met and now it will be the turn of two “brothers” who have already leaked after going through the certification process in Indonesia: Vivo V20 and V20i.
Vivo V20 and V20i will be two new smartphones that will coincide in their design and in most features, only modifying the classic amount of RAM as well as the speed of its fast charging technology and even the colors available for sale. While the first will include versions in Dawn White and black (Obsidian Black), the second will complement the white with an alternative in blue (Nebula Blue).
First features of Vivo V20 and V20i: Vivo V20 and V20i are filtered before their presentation in Asia
Vivo Y20 will have an attractive design despite targeting the low-end
Reviewing specifications it can be indicated that the two phones will use a large screen, 6.51 inches, of the “Full View” type, while inside there will be a Qualcomm Snapdragon 460 processor with a 5000 mAh battery and a camera configuration triple rear (and 8 megapixel front) that will consist of a 13 megapixel main sensor followed by secondary 2 megapixel d3 sensors for macro and depth.
What does change in its available RAM memory, staying at a more conventional 4 GB for the Vivo V20 version and reducing it to 3 GB in the Vivo V20i model, in addition to a better charging technology that will go up to 18W.
Finally, among the images published at the moment it is known that the factory installed operating system will be based on Android 10 with the Funtouch OS 10.5 customization layer, which has new features such as dynamic effects (customization of animations on the screen), EasyShare (transfer easier files between devices), iManager (automate tasks like file cleaning) and AI Albums (recognition of photos and videos for easy searching and editing).
Pending its presentation, sources indicate that both terminals would be launched in a very short time in India and will surely do so over the months in at least other Asian territories.
