In China, the new Vivo Y77t budget smartphone recently hit the market, packing a 50‑megapixel main camera and a substantial 5000mAh battery. Reports from Gizmochina highlight the device’s capable imaging sensor and robust endurance, making it a compelling option in its class.
One standout feature is its 44W fast charging, which developers claim can bring the battery from empty to full in well under an hour under typical usage conditions. This quick recharge capability is particularly valuable for users who rely on their phone throughout busy days and want less downtime tied to charging.
Beyond charging speed, the Y77t supports 5G connectivity, comes with a glass back panel, offers moisture protection, and provides a dual-SIM slot for convenient carrier flexibility and personal lines. The phone sports a 6.64-inch display, powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7020 processor, and includes an 8MP front camera for selfies and video calls. A practical design choice is the absence of stereo speakers, but the device includes a headphone jack for wired audio and a side-mounted fingerprint sensor for quick, secure access without typing a passcode.
Pricing in China places the Vivo Y77t at 1399 yuan for the configuration with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of internal storage, which translates to roughly 18,000 rubles at current exchange rates. The higher-spec variant with 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage was listed at 1599 yuan, or about 20,700 rubles, reflecting a modest premium for the extra memory headroom.
At present, the Vivo Y77t is sold exclusively in China. Company representatives have indicated plans to roll out the device to other markets in the future. Official statements confirm that the Vivo brand remains active in Russia, underscoring the company’s ongoing regional presence and product ambitions beyond its Chinese debut.
Industry observers have noted the Y77t as a strong contender in the budget segment, especially for users prioritizing camera capability and battery life. As Vivo maps out a broader international launch, buyers in North America and beyond can expect updates on availability and pricing as the company expands its global footprint.
Historically, budget devices like the Y77t have been evaluated on a balance of camera performance, battery longevity, display quality, and value. This model emphasizes 50MP photography and fast charging, while maintaining essential features such as 5G, a solid display, and practical storage options to appeal to everyday users seeking reliable performance without a premium price tag.
Gizmochina’s coverage of the Y77t’s debut highlights the model’s place in Vivo’s current lineup and the broader trend of feature-rich phones that deliver strong value in the budget category. As markets outside China begin to receive official announcements, consumers in the United States, Canada, and other regions will be watching for release dates, regional specs, and any market-specific adaptations that may accompany the global rollout.