Nokia G42 5G: Impressive Camera Performance
By emphasizing reliable, cost-effective devices with more than a passing mention of the environment, Nokia has been able to carve out a respectable place for itself in the smartphone market over the past couple of years. The Nokia G22 was unquestionably a step in the right direction in an era where perfectly fine technology is being dumped in overflowing quantities and sometimes it almost seems on purpose. Now, for just £199, you can get the Nokia G42 5G, a higher-end model with, as the name would imply, a 5G connection.
Nokia G42 Camera & HD Display
First off, the phone is comfortable to handle and is available in two colors: purple or gray. A three-camera setup with a 50mp primary lens is housed in the rear shell, which is constructed from 65% recyclable materials. The 6.56-inch HD+ display is located on the front and is protected by Gorilla Glass 3. Particularly at this price, the display is a standout. Due to its 90Hz refresh rate, I found it to be bright, clear, and fairly comparable to some of the more high-end events. Although neither facial recognition nor the fingerprint sensor on the side is completely trustworthy, they may both be configured.
Nokia G42 Chipset Processor
Nokia guarantees three years of monthly security updates and two years of OS upgrades, while the G42 ships with Android 13. These chipset specs are amazing but still, if you need more space to save media files, we recommend to remove photos that can cause low-storage issues. Performance is good for a phone around £200. Switching between apps or listening to high-end music through Bluetooth was incredibly seamless and without any juddering delay thanks to the Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, which is more than capable.
Nokia G42 Storage
6GB RAM, 128GB storage.
Expandable up to 1TB via MicroSD card.
Battery retains 80% capacity after 800 charging cycles.
20W quick charging support.
Final Thoughts
While accessing the phone's internal components is reasonably straightforward, it does need some bravery from the user and I'd guess it could be beyond folks who are not tech-savvy because the phone has an IP52 classification for waterproofing and dust protection. Nokia is still moving in the right direction, and I applaud them for their efforts. We believe that in the future, gadgets with hot-swappable components will become more common.

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