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POCO C95 Pro Debuts With a 7,500mAh Battery, 6.9-Inch 120Hz Display and 45W Charging From $169 (Around ₱10,600)

The POCO C95 Pro pairs a 7,500mAh battery with a 6.9-inch 120Hz screen and 45W charging from $169 (around ₱10,600). No Philippine launch is confirmed yet.

Argal
Argal
••3 min read
The POCO C95 Pro smartphone
The POCO C95 Pro, which pairs a 7,500mAh battery with a 6.9-inch 120Hz display. Image: Nokiamob

The POCO C95 Pro is official, and it leads with stamina: a 7,500mAh battery — among the largest fitted to any phone in its price class — inside a budget handset with a 6.9-inch 120Hz display and 45W charging. The phone launched this week in select markets including Europe and Singapore, with a wider rollout expected. There is no Philippine price or release date yet.

POCO C95 Pro specifications

SpecPOCO C95 Pro
Display6.9-inch IPS LCD, 720 x 1,600 (HD+), 120Hz, Gorilla Glass 7i
ChipsetMediaTek Helio G91 Ultra (12nm)
Memory6GB/128GB or 8GB/256GB (eMMC 5.1), microSD expansion
Rear cameras50MP f/1.8 main with an auxiliary lens
Front camera8MP f/2.1
Battery7,500mAh, 45W wired charging, 22.5W reverse wired charging
SoftwareAndroid 16 with HyperOS 3
GraphicsMali-G52 MC2
Dimensions170.1 x 78.4 x 8.8mm, 232g
BuildIP64 dust and splash resistance, side fingerprint reader
ExtrasNFC, 3.5mm headphone jack, dual-band Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.4
ColorsBlue, Black, Green

The battery is the headline act twice over. A full charge takes 96 minutes over the 45W connection, according to GSMArena's specifications listing, and the 22.5W reverse wired charging means the C95 Pro can top up other devices — effectively doubling as a power bank, a genuinely useful trait where brownouts and long commutes are routine.

Price and availability

Launch pricing starts at $169 (around ₱10,600) for the 6GB/128GB model and $199 (around ₱12,400) for the 8GB/256GB version. European pricing sits higher: GSMArena lists €199.90 (around ₱14,100) and €229.90 (around ₱16,200) for the two variants, with early availability in Germany through Amazon. Prices vary noticeably by market, so the first local sticker is the one that will matter.

The confirmed pricing also lands lower than early signals suggested. After a premature retail listing surfaced in September, IntoMobile had pegged the phone at around the $250 (around ₱15,600) mark, and it notes POCO is aiming the C95 Pro at markets like India and Southeast Asia — exactly the kind of price-sensitive regions where a $169 (around ₱10,600) starting figure does the selling.

Will the POCO C95 Pro reach the Philippines?

No Philippine pricing or availability has been announced yet. POCO's parent Xiaomi regularly brings its C-series and budget models to the local market, so an arrival would not surprise anyone — but until an official announcement lands, treat any local listing as unconfirmed. If it does launch here near its $169 (around ₱10,600) starting price, it would land in the most crowded segment of the Philippine market, where big-battery budget phones compete hard — the same space where TECNO just launched the CAMON Slim 5G with a 6,000mAh battery.

What you trade for the battery

The C95 Pro's compromises are the usual ones at this price, and worth understanding before the spec sheet seduces you. The 6.9-inch panel is HD+ resolution — fine for messaging and video, less sharp than the Full HD+ screens some rivals offer. Storage is eMMC 5.1, an older, slower standard than the UFS storage found a tier up, which shows in app installs and file transfers. And the Helio G91 Ultra is a modest 12nm chip built for everyday tasks, not gaming. None of these are deal-breakers for a phone whose job is to run two days on a charge — they are simply the trade the 7,500mAh battery is paying for.

Argal

Argal

@clurky

Clurky is a Philippine tech news site owned and run by Argal, a Philippines-born software developer based in Singapore with a Computer Science background. He covers Philippine tech, fintech, and digital services - from gadgets and AI to software and security - along with evergreen guides and explainers, all with a builder's eye for how these systems actually work. Every article is fact-checked against primary sources.

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