Slapping a famous badge on a phone’s back panel is the easy version of a brand partnership. TECNO and Tonino Lamborghini clearly wanted the harder version instead. The POVA 8 Pro 5G Tonino Lamborghini Limited Edition builds its entire identity around a black-and-red palette and a hexagon pattern lifted straight from Lamborghini’s mechanical heritage, then carries that language past the glass and into the software running underneath.

The rear panel does the heaviest visual lifting. A dual-layer stacking process gives it a reflective quality built from countless internal mirror structures that refract and redirect light, so red accents seem to surface and sink back into shadow as the phone tilts in your hand. A physical height difference between the two layers adds genuine spatial depth, echoing the layered geometry found in actual mechanical engineering rather than faking it with a printed graphic.

Designer: TECNO x Tonino Lamborghini

That commitment doesn’t stop at the hardware. A bespoke interface theme reworks dozens of icons in matching black-and-red tones with glass-like material effects, while a custom boot animation and ringtone carry the same mechanical energy into everyday use. Opening the phone in the morning feels less like waking up a generic Android device and more like starting an engine built around a specific mood.

Underneath the styling sits a dual-chipset setup pairing a MediaTek Dimensity 7400 Ultimate platform with a TECNO-built P1 Graphic Chip, backed by a vapor chamber cooling system spanning over 22,000mm² of dissipation area. That combination pushes supported titles as high as 144FPS, turning a commute or a lunch break into legitimate gaming time instead of a compromise. A dedicated one-tap button on the side keeps favorite apps and gaming shortcuts one press away.

Photography leans on a Sony-engineered LYTIA 700C sensor with a larger light-sensitive area, giving low-light shots and handheld video noticeably steadier results thanks to built-in optical stabilization. A 50MP high-pixel mode and 2x lossless zoom cover the detail-obsessed shots, while an 8MP ultra-wide lens handles group photos and landscapes without anyone needing to step backward to fit everyone in frame.

The 6.78-inch AMOLED display pushes brightness to 4,500 nits and refreshes at 144Hz, numbers that matter most outdoors under direct sun or during fast-paced gaming sessions where lag ruins the moment. A touch layer rated for wet and oily fingers keeps the screen responsive through rain, sweat, or sunscreen-covered hands, useful for anyone who refuses to put their phone down just because the weather did.

Durability rounds out the package rather than acting as an afterthought. Corning Gorilla Glass 7i, IP69-rated water and dust resistance, and SGS 5-Star Drop certification mean the phone can survive a dropped call turning into a literal drop without ending the relationship. A 6,500mAh battery retains over 80% of its health after 2,000 charge cycles, translating to roughly six years of daily use before a real decline sets in.

TECNO and Tonino Lamborghini spent more effort here proving that a licensing deal can produce something with actual mechanical thinking behind it, rather than a badge glued onto commodity hardware. The result reads less like a co-branded accessory and more like a phone that happens to share a bloodline with the cars.

The post TECNO and Tonino Lamborghini Prove You Can’t Fake a Real Collab first appeared on Yanko Design.

A laptop that only knows one shape stops being useful the moment the day changes its mind. TECNO built the MEGABOOK T15 360 Pro around that exact problem, wrapping a full 360-degree hinge inside an all-metal body machined with precision CNC tooling. The screen folds all the way back, turning one device into four distinct working postures without asking anyone to carry a second gadget.

Flip it flat into Laptop mode, and it behaves like any focused productivity machine, keyboard ready and screen upright for spreadsheets or long email threads. Push the display back further and Tablet mode takes over, letting fingers or an optional MPP 2.0 active pen sketch, annotate, and jot notes directly onto the 15.6-inch touchscreen. The same hardware just keeps reshaping itself around whatever task shows up next.

Designer: TECNO

Fold it into a triangle and Tent mode appears, propping the screen up on a cramped tray table or a corner of a crowded desk where a full laptop footprint would not fit. Stand it up the other way and Stand mode turns the same hinge into a presentation tool, angling the display toward a room full of people instead of a single set of eyes typing at a keyboard.

None of those positions would matter much without a screen worth looking at, and TECNO gave the Pro model a 2.5K panel running at 120Hz across 2560 by 1440 pixels, covering 100% of the sRGB color space at 350 nits brightness. Colors hold up during video edits, photo review sits closer to accurate, and scrolling through documents in Tablet mode feels noticeably smoother than on a standard 60Hz screen.

Under the hood, configurations climb as high as an Intel Core Ultra 9 185H processor paired with LPDDR5X memory running at up to 7,467MHz, enough headroom for video exports or a dozen open browser tabs without slowdown. A PCIe M.2 2280 SSD handles storage, and select configurations add a second M.2 slot, giving anyone running out of space room to expand rather than shop for an external drive.

Powering all of that is a 70Wh battery paired with a compact 65W PD GaN charger, a combination built to survive a full workday of meetings, note-taking, and streaming without hunting for an outlet. The included charger sheds the bulk of older power bricks, and the 1.8-meter cable gives enough slack to keep the laptop charging from across a conference table instead of right next to the wall.

Connectivity keeps pace with the rest of the machine. Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.4 handle wireless duties, while seven physical ports, including two Type-C connections rated for 10Gbps data and display output, cover everything from external monitors to storage drives. TECNO OneLeap ties the laptop into phones, tablets, and other PCs, letting files and clipboard content move between devices without emailing anything to yourself first.

Smaller touches round out daily use. A backlit keyboard with its own numeric keypad handles spreadsheet-heavy work, and a fingerprint reader built into the power button skips the password screen entirely with one press. Dual speakers tuned for DTS:X Ultra and a pair of digital microphones back up video calls and casual media playback, so switching between a meeting and a lunchtime show does not require headphones.

TECNO prices the MEGABOOK T15 360 Pro at €1,099 (around $1,280), with European availability starting in the fourth quarter of 2026. That price sits closer to a well-specced conventional laptop than a premium convertible, positioning the T15 360 Pro as the rare 2-in-1 that does not ask for a luxury markup just because the hinge bends further than everyone else’s.

The post Get a Laptop or Get a Tablet, TECNO MEGABOOK T15 360 Pro Is Already Both first appeared on Yanko Design.