Vivo X500 Series launches from RM4,699, features 200-megapixel camera and telephoto extender accessory
Vivo has introduced its X500 Series smartphones, featuring three new imaging-focused devices. Launched on October 27, the lineup includes the X500 Pro Max, X500 Pro, and X500, with prices starting from RM4,699. The top-tier Pro Max model offers a 200-megapixel main camera and supports a 400mm-equivalent telephoto extender accessory.
The Vivo X500 Series, described as imaging-oriented devices, integrates Zeiss co-engineered triple-camera systems across all models, alongside a 50-megapixel hole-punch selfie camera. The flagship X500 Pro Max features a 200-megapixel main telephoto shooter, a 50-megapixel wide-angle, and a 50-megapixel ultra-wide sensor. Both the main and wide cameras on all models include optical image stabilization (OIS).
A key distinction for the higher-end models is the support for external telephoto extender kits, intended for improved photography. The X500 Pro Max can utilize both the Vivo Zeiss Telephoto Extender Gen 2 and the Telephoto Extender Gen 2 Ultra, which provide 200mm- and 400mm-equivalent focal lengths respectively. The X500 Pro, however, is limited to supporting only the 200mm-equivalent Gen 2 extender.
Beyond imaging, the devices offer varying specifications: the X500 Pro Max and Pro models are powered by a MediaTek Dimensity 9600 Pro processor, while the base X500 uses a MediaTek Dimensity 9600M. All models come with an under-screen fingerprint reader, 90W wired and 40W wireless charging, along with IP68 and IP69 water and dust resistance.
Share this article
Related reading
6 stories
Acer unveils new Gaming Monitors
This article on Vivo's new phone launch complements our previous coverage of Acer's latest gaming monitors.

Pakistan’s digital boom exposes children to growing online exploitation

OPPO Reno 17 series launch confirmed, Pad Air 6, and Watch 5 coming along

Towards Buddha Co., Ltd. and ICP DAS Showcase iTLC Intelligent Traffic Control Solutions at APTA 2026 in Chicago

DOJ warns of evolving human trafficking schemes

