
A 7000 mAh battery, a design inspired by Aston Martin’s single-seaters, and a collector’s box: the Dream Edition of the Realme GT 7 arrives, the first result of the three-year partnership between Realme and the British F1 team, with cost and details. A partnership that merges technology and speed, set to make an impact especially in Asian markets.
The Dream Edition retains all the technical specifications of the base model, but stands out for its exclusive aesthetics and engineering features designed to ensure high performance even with intensive use of artificial intelligence. The MediaTek Dimensity 9400e processor replaces the Qualcomm chips seen in the GT 6 and GT 7 Pro, confirming the Chinese brand’s intent to innovate without hesitation.
Aston Martin-themed F1 smartphone: cost and details
To manage the power of such a large battery and a high-performance processor, Realme has introduced a technology called IceSense Graphene: layers of graphene embedded in the body and screen that offer thermal conductivity 10 times greater than graphite. The result? Better heat dissipation and consistent performance, even when using Google Gemini’s generative AI functions, such as object removal from photos or smart visual search.
The most evident change is in the design: the cover adopts the traditional Aston Martin green, the same as the single-seaters driven by Fernando Alonso and Lance Stroll. Enhancing the back is a reinterpretation of the iconic silver wings, laser-engraved on aerospace-grade aluminum with a nano-metallic finish. To achieve the perfect color, Realme used five layers of coating, highlighting the project’s attention to detail.
The Realme GT 7 Dream Edition is sold in a collector’s box for 899 euros, a 100-euro premium over the standard GT 7, and will be available starting June 13. The launch was preceded by a massive social media campaign shared with the Aston Martin team and represents just the first step of the collaboration: two new models per year are planned as part of the three-year partnership.
Co-branding between tech and automotive brands is a well-established trend: from OnePlus with McLaren to Honor with Porsche, and the luxury version of the Oppo Find X2 with Lamborghini. Now, with Realme and Aston Martin, a new definition of digital “speed” comes into play.



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