Let's begin with the design: it's reminiscent of the V23 Professional and V25 Professional as it uses the same color-changing back panel and remains simply 7.4mm slim. But the Vivo V27 Professional comes with a bigger 6.78-inch AMOLED display with 1080p resolution and a 120Hz revitalize rate.
Among the essential key features is the new chipset, the MediaTek Dimensity 8200, a SoC fabbed on a more efficient 4nm process, compared with the 6nm Dimensity 1200 and 1300 inside the previous models. It offers big improvements in CPU and GPU efficiency, supports new RAM and storage space, has a better ISP, and broadens connection options.
The video cam has also been updated; there's a triad of cams on the back with a 50MP OIS primary, an 8MP ultrawide, and 2MP macro shooters. The selfie video cam is quite promising, with a 50MP eye with a wide-angle lens and autofocus support—an enhancement over the V25 Professional, but rather a downgrade when compared with the 50MP+8MP+dual-LED blink front configuration on the V23 Professional.
The vivo V27 Professional is powered by a 4,600 mAh battery, and there's support for 66W fast wired charging. The new mobile phone boots the newest Vivo software, which is Android 13 with Funtouch 13 today.
Vivo V27 Professional specifications at a glance:
- Body: 164.1x74.8x7.4mm, 182g; glass front, glass back, plastic frame.
- Display: 6.78" AMOLED, 120Hz, HDR10+, 1080x2400px resolution, 20:9 aspect ratio, 388 ppi.
- Chipset: Mediatek Dimensity 8200 (4 nm): Octa-core (1 x 3.1 GHz Cortex-A78, 3 x 3.0 GHz Cortex-A78, and 4 x 2.0 GHz Cortex-A55); Mali-G610 MC6.
- Memory: 128GB (8GB RAM), 256GB (8GB RAM), and 256GB (12GB RAM); UFS 3.1.
- OS/Software: Android 13, Funtouch 13.
- Back video cam: Wide (main): 50 MP, f/1.9, 1/1.56", 1.0m, PDAF, OIS; Extremely wide angle: 8 MP, f/2.2, 16mm, 120, 1/4", 1.12 m; macro: 2 MP, f/2.4.
- Front video cam: 50 MP, f/2.5 (wide), AF.
- Video clip catch: Back video cam: 4K at 60 fps, 1080p at 60 fps; front video cam: 4K at 60 fps, 1080p at 60 fps.
- Battery: 4600mAh; 66W wired, 50% in 19 minutes (advertised).
- Misc: Fingerprint reader (under display, optical); NFC.
There are a couple of points we hoped to see but didn't occur: some kind of formally ranked splash stereo audio speakers and protection. We think it is time for the V collection to finally obtain stereo audio speakers.
Design, develop quality, handle
The vivo V27 Professional is a great-looking mobile phone with a cool hidden feature—a moving back panel. It is a dual-glass handset with a plastic frame, much like the V25 and V23 models, and has a significantly lighter and slimmer body.
Both sides of the V27 Professional are rounded towards the much longer sides, which makes for a premium-looking curved form but also damages the hold of the telephone. The frame is made of plastic with a shiny finish, is level on the top and bottom sides, and is very slim throughout the right and left.
The back glass shows up to use a much less filled light blue (called Magic Blue) compared to on the V25 Professional, but it is still a color-shifting one and the entire point is fingerprint-resistant many thanks to the unique matt finish. The V27 Professional is also available in Worthy Black, which has no such effect.
If you're new to the collection and the entire color-changing aspect, let us discuss a little bit. The paint responds to UV light, and the hue becomes darker. You can actors darkness with some objects and thus "paint" them on the back for some time.
The best way to have fun with this cool panel is under direct sunlight, or else you'll need a UV flashlight to get to the deep blue color. It is a nice trick, and this customer has spent a pair of days with the panel and its impacts, but we need to confess: it wears off instead quickly.
We have no information on the safety glass in addition to the screen; vivo usually uses Schott Xensation for its models, so maybe that one again.
We have currently discussed the back, but we want to praise the new video camera real estate. Certain, it is needlessly bigger once again, but it is made of cleaned steel and is instead practical—3 video cams and a ring of dual-LED blink.
There's no official access protection score for the Vivo V27 Professional, and that is a pity. The telephone appears to have secures where it is most vulnerable, but we would certainly certainly maintain it far from sprinkle, simply in situation.
The new 6.78-inch AMOLED panel occupies the whole front component, and it has uniformly slim bezels. The screen is of extended 1080p resolution, and it supports a 120Hz refresh rate and HDR10+ content.
The 50MP selfie video camera is accountable for the small opening that is focused about the top. Vivo often offers great selfie quality, and we are hopeful for the one on the V27 Professional, too.
Over the front video camera, almost invisible, is the earpiece. It is so thin that we needed to use a flashlight to be certain it is there. Sadly, it doesn't function as an audio speaker.
The vivo V27 Professional has an under-display optical finger print reader that's quite fast and accurate, and you can also use it for fast access via some smart software interfaces.
The back is quite clean-looking. The color-changing component has a unique vivo logo design. The steel real estate envelops the 50MP OIS primary, the 8MP ultrawide, and the 2MP macro video cams. There's also a dual-LED blink in ring form.
The Vivo V27 Professional wobbles a little bit when used on a level workdesk as its video cam real estate is jutting from the back. But it is not as annoying as on some front runners and can be avoided if you decide on using the packed situation.
The left component of the telephone has an extremely slim frame and no handles or features.
The right side of the Vivo V27 Professional has the quantity and power/secure keys.
The vivo V27 Professional measures 164.1 x 74.8 x 7.4 mm and weighs 182g, which is 5mm taller and 1mm thinner compared to the vivo V25 Professional, as well as 8g lighter.
The Vivo V27 Professional is a beautiful mobile phone with a pleasant form and design. With or without the color-shifting effect, we love the Magic Blue option, and we think it's appropriate for any event.
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The telephone is durable, but the hold is non-existent, so a situation is kind of a must. We would certainly have liked some basic access protection and perhaps a somewhat thicker frame, but as is, we still valued our time invested with the Vivo V27 Professional. It is a little bit of a high telephone, so some finger gymnastics do occur sometimes if you prefer using the telephone with simply one hand.
Display
The vivo V27 Professional utilizes a 6.78-inch AMOLED with an extended 1080p resolution, a 120Hz revitalize rate, and HDR10+ support. The panel has a small opening and is protected by somewhat curved glass.
The exact resolution of the panel is 1,080 x 2,400 pixels, or 388 ppi; the color depth is 8-bit for over 16 million shades; and there's wide-color support.
The manufacturer hasn't already provided any official illumination numbers. We've finished our display test, and the maximum illumination we measured when using manual modifications was 480 nits. That's according to the V25 Professional and V23 Professional displays.
The screen can be more vibrant, of course, when the auto-illumination turns on and is confronted with a brilliant light. By doing this, we measured 680 nits, which is a great improvement but not as high as the 800 nits we received from the previous models.
Color precision
There are 3 color options in Display Setups: Standard (the default), Bright, and Professional. You can further modify the color temperature level in each of these settings.
Standard and Bright represent the DCI-P3 color range, while Professional should be sRGB accurate.
The default Standard setting offers excellent color precision besides the slightly bluish gray hues and white. The same also applies to the Bright setting, but some of the base colors also exhibit a small saturation boost. You can do that by choosing a position about 50% warmer from the color temperature level slider if you want better precision.
Finally, the professional setting offers outstanding precision for sRGB targets.
Revitalize rate
The vivo V27 Professional screen offers a 120 Hz revitalize rate. Equipment scanning applications spot support for 3 fixed actions (60 Hz, 90 Hz, and 120 Hz), but we could not make the screen use the 90 Hz option regardless of what we attempted.
The vivo V27 Professional offers 3 revitalizing rate settings, just like what we've seen on most of the modern phones: 60 Hz, 120 Hz, and Hz.
The 60 Hz option is simple: the telephone constantly uses a 60 Hz revitalize rate, and all applications are topped at 60 fps.
The Wise Switch and 120Hz settings operate in a comparable way: they use the maximum 120Hz throughout the interface and some sustained applications and switch to 60Hz for fixed picture, video clip playback (but not video clip UI), and incompatible applications such as MSN and Yahoo's Video Cam application and Maps. Both settings permit HFR video PC gaming, too, if sustained.
The Wise Switch setting is a little bit more limiting; it evaluates the application and then decides if it is well worth using 120 Hz or otherwise. We found that internet browsers, video clip streaming applications such as Netflix, and workplace applications, to name a few, are limited to 60 Hz. In truth, fifty percent of the applications we attempted were limited to 60 Hz.
HDR and streaming
The vivo V27 Professional comes with an HDR10+-certified display and Widevine L1 DRM support. It's recognized as HDR10-capable by YouTube, but Netflix offers 1080p SD content and spots no HDR support.
Aesthetic improvements
There's one display improvement option for the Vivo V27 Professional screen, and it is called Aesthetic Improvement. It enhances the shades and comparisons in suitable video clip streaming applications for a "more vivid picture." Once allowed in setups, you can select the applications where you want this to work, such as Netflix and YouTube.
Battery life
The vivo V27 Professional is powered by a 4,600 mAh battery, which has a slightly lower capacity compared to the V25 Pro's 4,800 cells, despite the bigger body. There's support for 66W fast wired billing.
We've finished our battery life test, and the moments are quite outstanding. The vivo V27 Professional racked up an exceptional endurance score of 121 hours. It did great on all tests: phone calls, internet video clip playback, and browsing.
Billing speed
The vivo V27 Professional supports 66W FlashCharge, but it ships with a much more qualified 80W FlashCharger with an 8A-rated USB cable television—the same you would certainly obtain with a frontrunner such as the vivo X90 Professional.
Despite the more effective power adapter, the Vivo V27 Professional will not use more than 66W, as expected.
The provided adapter replenished 42% of the Vivo V27 Professional battery in just 15 minutes. Another 15 minutes on that particular battery charger, and we were at 71% charge. Audio speaker loudness and quality
The Vivo V27 Professional has one audio speaker, which is located near the bottom of the telephone.
The V27 Professional racked up an average score on our loudness test. And we would certainly explain the sound quality being average, too—the vocals are ready, but the bass and high frequencies are instead bad.
Funtouch 13 in addition to Android 13.
The Vivo V27 Professional boots Android 13 with an exclusive Funtouch OS v13 layer on top.
The vivo V25 Professional used Funtouch v12, and this new version isn't at all varied in feel or appearance. And it is a pretty adjustable and personalized experience.
Among the useful exclusive features can be found in the current application's food selection. You can choose between the standard carousel development and a straight tile layout, kind of like MIUI, just scrollable flat. The setting is available right after that, and there is no need to make an appearance for it in the
food selections
The notice color is pretty familiar, and Funtouch is remaining far from Google's large bubble-style fast toggles; it is using simple round switches here. The default accent color here is blue and can be controlled via the Android 13 AOSP color combination user interface. An effective targeting engine is still present.
The application cabinet has an expanding suggested applications category on the top (the most commonly used ones), whereas using the upright scroller on the right would certainly emphasize the applications beginning with the selected letter.
The remainder of the UI has lots of non-stock little bits. In the Vibrant Impacts sub-menu, vivo has grouped a lot of personalization options for the home screen, secure computer animation impacts, and screen. There are also various billing and face acknowledgment computer animations.
The always-on display setups remain in a various sub-menu, but the telephone still gives you lots of options to tinker with - a broad choice of computer animations, clock designs, shades, histories.
The Sound food selection holds a couple of pleasant surprises. Much like Samsung and its OneUI, Funtouch looks after individuals with listening problems, and you can calibrate the sound to be listened to by seniors or those with damaged hearing. Furthermore, notices and phone calls obtain separate quantity sliders. The resonance strength can be changed for notices sent independently and for telephone calls. No system-wide equalizer is available for the speaker, however, which could be either unfavorable or favorable depending upon how you look at it. An SDR toggle is tossed right into the blend.
The Wise Motion Food Selection holds a handful of familiar screen-on and screen-off motions together with some new enhancements.
The Dimensity 8200 is an overclocked variation of the Dimensity 8000 chip, but it's improved the 4 nm process technology and comes with HyperEngine 6.0, which supports Vulkan SDK for raytracing in video PC gaming, FPS improvement, and wise source optimization.
Mediatek brought improved video cam support and the Imagiq 785 ISP, but the big changes from predecessors are sustained by the stronger CPU. It will permit HyperEngine, a set of features dedicated to improving video PC gaming efficiency in mobile phones, in the flagship killer area.
The new chip features a brand-new octa-core CPU, which still uses 4x Cortex-A78 and 4x Cortex-A55 cores, but in a much more varied mix and is therefore more power-efficient. Currently, there's a big Cortex-A78 core with a 3.1GHz clock, after which there are three efficient Cortex-A78s at 3.0GHz and four efficient Cortex-A55s at 2.0GHz.
The Mali-G610 MC6 GPU remains the same, but it has a greater clock at 950 MHz, up from 860 MHz on the previous models.
Connectivity-wise, the new chip acquired from its precursors the dual-5G connection, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3 and the downlink speed.
Holding the quantity down key can be used to introduce an application or do a specific job, although the list is limited to the video cam application, switching on/off the lantern, beginning tape-taping sound, opening up Twitter and Google, or opening up any custom application. The supposed Fast activity feature does not work when having fun songs for obvious factors. Why isn't there a double-press option for Fast activity, however?
Efficiency and benchmarks
The vivo V27 Professional is the first mobile phone powered by MediaTek's Dimensity 8200 chipset to visit our workplace. It is a low-cost midrange chip intended to bring flagship-grade efficiency to non-flagship mobile phones.
The chipset uses LPDDR5X RAM and UFS3.1 storage space. Our unit has 8GB of RAM with 128GB of storage space, but Vivo is also selling 8+256 and 12+256 variations.
The Dimensity 8200 CPU is certainly the best-carrying one in this top mid-range section, with a noteworthy improvement over the Dimensity 8100-Max inside the Reno8 Professional and more effective compared to the Snapdragon 870 inside the Poco F4.
The Vivo V27 Professional was just slightly warm when operating the CPU test and quite warmer when using the GPU at 100%. There was this small, particular spot on the back that became borderline warm, but we could still hold the telephone safely. This means the phone's cooling system does a great job, particularly inside such a slim mobile phone.
The vivo V27 Professional offers the best efficiency in its class, along with excellent thermal handling and security. High-frame rate video PC gaming is also an opportunity on this telephone, and overall, it is forming as one of the most effective mobile phones in its course.
High-res video cameras on both sides
The Vivo V27 Professional has three video cameras on its back and one at the front. The back configuration includes a 50MP OIS primary, an 8MP ultrawide, and a 2MP macro camera. There's also a ring-LED blink about. On the other hand, there's a 50MP AF selfie video camera, but unlike on various other Vivo phones, there's no LED blink here.
The primary video camera depends on a 50MP primary video camera with a Sony IMX 766 1"/1.56" Quad-Bayer sensing unit with a 23mm f/1.88 optically supported lens (OIS), 1.0m PDAF, and pixels. There's support for 2-fold lossless zoom.
The ultrawide video camera uses an 8MP OV8D1 sensing unit combined with a 16mm f/2.2 lens. The focus is fixed.
The macro video camera uses a 2MP OmniVision OV02B1 sensing unit behind a 24mm f/2.4 lens with a fixed focus at 4 cm away.
The front video camera uses a 50MP Samsung ISOCELL S5KJN1 1/2.76" sensing unit with a Tetracell filter and 0.64m pixels. The sensing unit is combined with a 24mm f/2.45 supports PDAF and lens.
Video cam application
The video camera application is quite familiar, as it resembles the ones provided on the X and V collections. There is a simple zoom selector with 0.6x, 1x, and 2x actions. Accessing the macro setting is done from the blossom symbol beside the hamburger food selection.
The main settings are arranged in a carousel, and you can switch between them by swiping or touching on one of the noticeable settings. The More tab lists the remainder of the settings, and from there, you can also personalize the settings you have available in the viewfinder.
The Professional setting gives you all the flexibility to change the autofocus, white balance, shutter speed, direct exposure, and ISO. You can do so on the ultrawide video cams and primary. There is helpful information discussing all the options in the situation where you're simply entering digital photography. Shooting in RAW is also a choice.
Among the highlights of the Vivo X90 Professional frontrunner exists here also if it does not bear the Zeiss branding. We are discussing the all-natural color setting, which should produce reasonable shades in contrast to the more filled-out default appearance Vivo's processing is offering.
The picture setting also consists of various impacts and designs, and it shoots at 2x zoom by default, but you can switch to 1x, of course.
Finally, Evening Setting exists, and it supports Auto Tripod Evening Setting and Scenic View Evening Setting. There are also various Long Direct Exposure presets.
Daytime picture quality
The main video camera captures 12.5 MP pictures of outstanding quality, if you will—class-leading. All pictures are extremely detailed, free of sound, with well-developed locations of arbitrary pleasant processing and information. The vibrant range is wide, and the comparison is respectable.
The pictures offer crisp and punchy shades; there's an apparent saturation boost, but it is not over the top.
Overall, these are some strong pictures, among the best in this course, with flagship-grade quality.
Low-light picture quality
The low-light pictures taken with the main video camera are excellent; there's sufficient information to deal with, including direct exposure; the sound is maintained at an extremely low level; and the shades are outstanding.
The vibrant range is great, much higher than on many various other phones, and there are simply a couple of blown highlights that are noticeable.
Where there's no auto-evening setting kicking in (just a pop-up suggestion), some kind of even mode-like wise piling is still evident by the computer animation on the online shutter and about 1 second of demand to hold still.
And here are the real Evening Setting examples. They also required about a second to fire, another indication that the routine setting uses comparable processing. Requiring an evening setting will brighten the skies further and may slightly lower the intensity in some scenes.
There's no lossless zoom when shooting in low light. The zoomed-in pictures are cropped and upscaled from the standard output, and the information is pretty reduced. The evening setting once again offers more vibrant skies, and it may also tidy up some not so obvious sound.
The low-light pictures from the ultrawide video camera are ready. The information certain isn't excellent, but everything else is great: direct exposure, vibrant range, color performance, and saturation; also, the sound quality appears proficient for such a kind of video camera. While these are far from outstanding pictures, they are better compared to what most 8 MP ultrawide cameras usually offer nowadays.
There's also an automated tripod discovery in the evening setting. When allowed, the video camera will know when the phone is stable enough for a lengthy direct exposure and will use shutter rates between five and ten.
Quite unexpectedly, the tripod-length direct exposure pictures are amazing. They are soundless, with spectacular information and excellent, vibrant, beautiful shades and range.
The selfie video camera conserves appropriate selfies if there are at least a couple of far-off lights about you. Without evening setting, the pictures come soft and loud but are still functional as they are well-exposed and have enough vibrant great shades and range.
The evening setting offers more vibrant direct exposure and improved vibrant range, and the pictures show up a little bit more muted and detailed. The shades remain with great saturation.
video clip catching
The vivo V27 Professional supports up to 4K60 video recording with its selfie video cams and primary camera. The ultrawide video camera maxes out at 1080p at 30 fps, while the macro video camera cannot be used for video clip capture.
The primary and ultrawide video cameras support stabilization, whether it is OIS or EIS+OIS. This is what vivo phone calls "standard stabilizing," and it is optional. There's also an Extremely Stabilizing option for action-like video clips. The selfie video cam has this Stable Face faster way on the viewfinder that offers a supported 1080p@30fps video clip, and that is the only way you can obtain supported video from the front video cam.
The main video camera captures outstanding 4K video clips. There's a lot of information dealt with, adequate sharpening, and no noticeable sound. The shades are spot-on, the comparison is high, and the vibrant range is suitable but not over the top.
The 4K, 2x zoomed video from the main video camera is simply cropped and upscaled, which means its information is a lot lower.
The default 4K low-light video clips from the main video cam are definitely beautiful, too. They offer extremely high information and impressively reduced sound. The direct exposure is excellent and true-to-life, therefore are the color saturation and performance. The vibrant range is quite alright, too, despite the obvious blown highlights.
The vivo V27 Professional also supports evening settings, which the video cam application may recommend at night. It's contended 1080p at 30 fps. The example we took with Evening Setting on is amazing: the information is top-notch, there's no sound, the direct exposure is excellent, therefore is the vibrant range. We also loved the punchy shades, the brightened skies, and the happily looking vegetation.
Moving on to the ultrawide video camera The 1080p video clips offer a wide field of vision, great shades, a great vibrant range, and clean sound. The dealt-with information is average, however, and the clip's appearance is a little bit soft.
The low-light ultrawide video clips are functional, and that is the best we can say about them. They are dark and loud, but you can see what's on them.
And talking about stabilizing, here are 2 examples from the main and ultrawide video cameras taken with the Standard Stabilizing transformed on.
Finally, we also shot some video clips with the selfie video cam. The 4K video clip quality is great, with proficient topic performance, great information, accuracy, and great vibrancy and shades. There's no stabilizing for the 4K video clip setting, however, and the video is quite unstable.
This is a mobile device with various features and specifications. It was announced on March 1, 2023, and released on the same day. It has the following network technologies: GSM, HSPA, LTE, and 5G. The device has dimensions of 164.1 x 74.8 x 7.4 mm (6.46 x 2.94 x 0.29 in) and weighs 182 g (6.42 oz). The front and back panels are made of glass, and it has a color-changing back panel. The device supports dual SIM (Nano-SIM, dual stand-by).
Mobile device specifications
The display is an AMOLED type with 1B colors, 120Hz, and HDR10+ support. The size is 6.78 inches, with a resolution of 1080 x 2400 pixels and a 20:9 aspect ratio.
The device runs on Android 13 with Funtouch 13 and is powered by a Mediatek Dimensity 8200 (4 nm) chipset, an octa-core CPU (1x3.1 GHz Cortex-A78 & 3x3.0 GHz Cortex-A78 & 4x2.0 GHz Cortex-A55), and a Mali-G610 MC6 GPU.
The internal storage options are 128GB 8GB RAM, 256GB 8GB RAM, and 256GB 12GB RAM, with no option for expandable memory.
The main camera has a triple setup with 50 MP, f/1.9, (wide), 1/1.56", 1.0µm, PDAF, OIS, 8 MP, f/2.2, 16mm, 120˚ (ultrawide), 1/4", 1.12µm, and 2 MP, f/2.4, (macro). It has features such as Ring-LED flash, panorama, HDR, and can record videos at 4K@30/60fps, 1080p@30fps, gyro-EIS. The front camera is a single setup with 50 MP, f/2.5, (wide), AF, dual-LED flash, HDR, and can record videos at 4K@30/60fps, 1080p@30fps, gyro-EIS.
The device has a loudspeaker but no 3.5mm jack. It has Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/6, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, Bluetooth 5.3, A2DP, LE, GPS, GLONASS, GALILEO, BDS, NavIC, NFC, and a USB Type-C 2.0 port with OTG support. The device has several sensors, including a fingerprint sensor (under display, optical), accelerometer, gyro, proximity, and compass.
The battery is a Li-Po 4600 mAh, non-removable, with 66W wired charging, advertised to charge 50% in 19 min and 72% in 30 min. The device comes in Magic Blue and Noble Black colors and is priced at around 440 EUR. It has a SAR rating of 1.22 W/kg (head) and 0.89 W/kg (body).
The device scored 846767 on AnTuTu v9, 3933 on GeekBench v5.1, 3421 on GeekBench v6, and 57fps on GFXBench ES 3.1 onscreen. The loudspeaker has an average loudness of -29.1 LUFS, and the battery life endurance rating is 121 hours.
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