Nokia G300 is the cheapest 5G phone yet with a big 6.5-inch display

Nokia G300 is the cheapest 5G phone yet with a big 6.5-column inch expose

(Image credit: Nokia)

The Nokia G300 is the company's next budget phone, and at $199 (around £145 / AU$269), it's one of the cheapest 5G phones connected the U.S.A phone market.

The phone has a 6.5-inch HD Positive 20:9 ratio display, 6GB of Random-access memory, and 64GB of storage (expandable up to 1TB of storage) – which is more than you'll get from the 32GB that come standard on near budget phones. For back cameras, it has a 16MP f/1.8 television camera, 5MP ultrawide, and 2MP depth sensor, along with an 8MP front-cladding crap-shooter.

The phone's design isn't as well advanced, which is to make up expected from a budget device, with a teardrop notch and thick mentum bezel that look a bit dateable. Just the unhealthy lock button with fingerprint sensor is a nice touch, it packs a 3.5mm jack, and the telephone looks moderately sleek.

Budget phones: now with 5G!

5G connectivity is the highlight of the Nokia G300, but its opposite specs put information technology competitively with other smartphones at its price tier. Our best cheap phone roughly the Saame price is the Moto G Fast – but since it runs Android 11 out of the box, the Nokia G300 has the edge.

Of course, with Android 12 sensible coming down, we're eager to see which budget phones cause the upgrade first. Budget phones are ofttimes the last to get updated, and the cheapest phones normally don't get more than a single OS upgrade, so what comes in the box is nearly the extent of what they'll ever rich person. But for their price, like the G300, they're the cheapest ways to get 5G speeds.

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David is instantly a mobile reporter at Cnet. Formerly Mobile Editor program, United States for TechRadar, he sun-drenched phones, tablets, and wearables. He standing thinks the iPhone 4 is the best-looking smartphone ever ready-made.