Infinix has announced several new hardware technologies alongside plans to bring satellite communication support to the Note 60 series later this year. The announcements include a new active liquid cooling system, gaming accessories, a redesigned visual back panel, and a magnetic accessory ecosystem.
The centerpiece of Infinix’s announcement is a new active cooling solution called HydroFlow. The system uses liquid cooling and is built around what the company describes as the industry’s first Dual Piezoelectric Ceramic Single Pump.
The pump uses electric current to trigger high-frequency deformation in piezoelectric ceramics, pushing a fluorinated liquid through cooling channels at speeds of up to 6.5 ml per minute. Infinix says this flow rate is twice as fast as conventional active liquid cooling systems. According to the company, the liquid channels cover 100 percent of the mainboard’s core heat sources to improve cooling accuracy and efficiency.
To further enhance thermal performance, Infinix also revealed a bladeless piezoelectric fan designed for smartphones. The fan relies on a 0.1mm ultra-thin vibrating sheet that pulses 25,000 times per second. This creates a high-pressure air jet that Infinix claims delivers more than ten times the heat dissipation of traditional spinning fans. The solid-state design allows the fan to operate with minimal noise.
Infinix said it is also working on a next-stage cooling design described as a full-chamber immersive cooling solution. In this approach, the liquid comes into direct contact with key internal components to enhance heat transfer.
Continuing its experimentation with dynamic smartphone designs, Infinix showcased Active Visual Backplate technology at CES. The system uses optical microstructures to manipulate reflected light, allowing the phone’s back panel to change appearance depending on viewing angle and surrounding conditions.
By rotating the device, users can see shifting colors, animated patterns, or 3D-style visual effects on the rear cover. Infinix is also combining this technology with smart materials such as bistable thermo-chromatic ink and starry photochromic leather. These materials allow the back panel’s color and pattern to change in response to temperature and ambient light.
The design is paired with a monolithic, cold-carved polymer structure that integrates the camera module directly into the rear panel, resulting in a smoother surface.
Infinix also introduced an industry-first split gaming controller. The controller includes a large pressure-sensitive touchpad and is designed to deliver ultra-low-latency input. Alongside it, the company revealed wireless magnetic triggers that use micro-switches similar to those found in computer mice.
Infinix also announced a new magnetic accessory platform called ModuVerse. The ecosystem uses a unified magnetic interface to connect accessories directly to compatible smartphones.
Five accessories were highlighted. These include the Mic Modu for noise reduction, a magnetically attached SportsCam Modu with anti-shake support, a Meeting Modu with built-in translation and note generation, a StackPower Modu for additional battery capacity, and a VlogCam Modu that supports AI-based subject tracking and gesture control.
Infinix did not provide details on when these technologies will appear in commercial products. The company said further information will be shared as development progresses.
