Global smartphone brand Infinix has showcased its latest mobile innovations at CES (Consumer Electronics Show) 2026, with a strong focus on satellite communication technology designed to keep users connected even when mobile networks are unavailable.

The satellite communication solution allows smartphones to make voice calls and send text messages directly via satellite, enabling communication in remote areas, during travel, or in emergency situations where cellular networks are weak or disrupted. The system is designed to automatically switch between regular mobile networks and satellite connectivity, requiring no manual setup from users.

According to Infinix, the technology supports two-way voice calling and basic messaging, and can be used through speaker mode or Bluetooth devices. The feature is aimed at real-life scenarios such as natural disasters, rural connectivity challenges, and outdoor use—areas where reliable communication remains a concern in many parts of Bangladesh.

Infinix also confirmed that its upcoming NOTE 60 Series smartphones will be among the first devices to integrate this satellite communication capability. The series is expected to bring advanced connectivity features into mainstream smartphones, making satellite communication more accessible to everyday users.

Alongside satellite connectivity, Infinix introduced several other innovations at CES 2026. These include a new liquid cooling system designed to keep smartphones cool during heavy usage such as gaming, video streaming, and AI-based applications. The brand also showcased a modular AI accessory system, allowing users to attach additional tools for content creation, productivity, and extended battery support.

In terms of design and user experience, Infinix presented its active visual backplate technology, which adds subtle visual effects to the back of smartphones without increasing power consumption. Gaming-focused accessories, including a wireless magnetic controller, were also displayed as part of the company’s broader ecosystem.

Internationally, Infinix described these developments as part of its move toward an “always-on connectivity” era, where smartphones are no longer limited by network coverage. The company stated that its long-term vision is to build a Space–Air–Ground connectivity ecosystem, combining satellite and mobile technologies to improve communication reliability worldwide.