TCL has announced the NXTPAPER 60 Ultra, a smartphone built around the company’s signature paper-like display technology. Let’s check out its key specs and pricing.

TCL NXTPAPER 60 Ultra Specifications

The NXTPAPER 60 Ultra features a 7.2-inch FHD+ NXTPAPER 4.0 screen designed to reduce visual fatigue while still delivering vibrant colors. The display filters harmful blue light down to 3.41%, eliminates flicker, and adapts brightness and color temperature to your environment. It also comes with a dedicated NXTPAPER Key that lets you switch between standard, Ink Paper, and Color Paper modes with a single press.

TCL positions the 60 Ultra as both a productivity and wellness device. It supports stylus input with 4,096 pressure levels and ultra-low 5ms latency, creating a realistic writing feel. The phone also integrates a suite of AI tools aimed at reading, writing, and note-taking. Features include AI-generated summaries, podcast-style narration of books, real-time translation, and handwriting-to-text conversion. TCL is also offering an eBook library with 200 free titles.

On the hardware side, the NXTPAPER 60 Ultra runs on MediaTek’s Dimensity 7400 chipset paired with up to 24GB of RAM (12GB plus 12GB expansion) and up to 512GB of internal storage. It packs a 5,200mAh battery with 33W fast charging and 10W reverse charging. The design is slim at 7.57mm and weighs 227g, while IP68 water and dust resistance adds durability.

The rear camera setup includes a 50MP main sensor with OIS, a 50MP 3x periscope telephoto lens, and an 8MP ultra-wide camera. On the front, a 32MP sensor handles selfies and video calls. Video recording goes up to 4K at 30fps. Other features include dual speakers with DTS sound, face unlock, a side fingerprint sensor, and eSIM support.

Credit: TCL

Pricing and Availability

The NXTPAPER 60 Ultra will be available from September 2025 in Europe, Latin America, and the Asia Pacific. Pricing starts at €499 for the 256GB model and €549 for the 512GB version, with optional MagFlip accessories and the T-Pen Magic stylus. Earlier today, TCL also introduced the NXTPAPER 11 Gen 2 tablet.

We also recently covered TCL tripling its printed OLED capacity as it invests in next-gen displays, along with an explainer on TCL Chinese Cinema and why it is widely searched.

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TCL has launched the NXTPAPER 11 Gen 2, a tablet built to combine the comfort of paper-like reading (know more about NXTPAPER tech here) with the full experience of Android. It targets users who want entertainment, productivity, and endurance in one device.

TCL NXTPAPER 11 Gen 2 Specifications

The NXTPAPER 11 Gen 2 features an 11-inch FHD+ NXTPAPER 4.0 display that filters 61% more blue light than a standard LCD. It comes with a dedicated NXTPAPER button that switches between Ink Paper mode for reading, Color Paper mode for softer visuals, and standard mode for everyday use. The screen reaches 500 nits in sunlight and supports a 60Hz refresh rate.

The tablet includes several AI features: Smart Voice Memo for transcription and summaries, Writing Assist for text generation, and Real-time Subtitles for better communication. It also features Smart Translator for text, image, and voice translation, while Circle to Search with Google enables quick visual searches.

Credit: TCL

It operates on Android 15 with a MediaTek MT8786 octa-core processor, 8GB RAM plus 8GB virtual memory expansion, and 128GB storage expandable to 1TB via microSD.

The NXTPAPER 11 Gen 2 comes with an 8000mAh battery that delivers up to 19.9 hours of video playback and up to 59 days of standby time. It supports 18W fast charging over USB-C and can reverse charge other devices.

It features dual speakers and dual microphones for streaming and video calls. The tablet sports an IP54 rating for splash and dust resistance and weighs 500 grams with a slim metal design.

Pricing and Availability

Coming to the pricing, the Wi-Fi 6 model with 6GB RAM and 64GB storage costs $269.99, while the 8GB RAM and 128GB variant is priced at $299.99. Both versions include a case and T-Pen in the box. These are now available on Amazon.

We also recently covered TCL tripling its printed OLED capacity as it invests in next-gen displays, along with an explainer on TCL Chinese Cinema and why it is widely searched.

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TCL is making a bold push into the future of displays. On September 1, the company revealed through an investor relations update that it plans to triple the capacity of its printed OLED line in Wuhan. The G5.5 t12 line, which currently produces 3,000 sheets per month, will be scaled up to 9,000 as demand grows for mid-sized OLEDs used in laptops and monitors.

The move follows positive feedback from brand partners that have been co-developing printed OLED products with TCL. Unlike traditional evaporation OLEDs, printed OLED technology is designed to lower production costs and improve scalability, which makes it attractive for mainstream devices beyond premium TVs. TCL’s decision to aggressively expand this line signals confidence that the market is ready for broader adoption.

The company is not abandoning LCD either. TCL said long-term demand for large-size LCD panels remains stable and profitable. Its Guangzhou factory, acquired from LG Display and internally labeled as t11, will continue its existing product roadmap while also preparing new designs aimed at strengthening competitiveness.

Beyond OLED and LCD, TCL is also investing in the next frontier: Micro LED. In its semi-annual report published at the end of August, the company confirmed that it had completed construction of its first Micro LED production line in Suzhou during the first half of 2025. TCL refers to the technology as MLED and is planning further investment in scaling production, developing materials, and building a stronger supply chain for future Micro LED products.

TCL’s aggressive capacity expansion reflects a broader industry shift. While Samsung and LG have dominated premium display manufacturing for years, Chinese companies like TCL and BOE are rapidly closing the gap with competitive technology and aggressive pricing.

TCL is also investing $2.75B to build an 8.6G printed OLED plant in Guangzhou, targeting 45K substrates monthly by 2026. The T8 site could expand to two lines, making it one of the world’s largest OLED facilities, rivaling Samsung and BOE.

The timing couldn’t be better. Laptop and monitor manufacturers are desperately seeking OLED alternatives to reduce dependence on Korean suppliers, and TCL’s printed OLED process could offer a cost-effective solution. If the quality holds up and yields improve, TCL might just have found its ticket to the big leagues of display manufacturing.

In related news, we recently covered what TCL Chinese Cinema is and why it has been widely searched.

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