MediaTek may have exceeded Qualcomm as the largest supplier of mobile fleas for a few quarters, but its presence in the United States is still relatively small. Most phones sold in this preferred market on Qualcomm’s Myriad Snapdragon Chipsets, but there were some exceptions for exceptions and there. One of these exceptions will be the Nokia G20 that will arrive in the United States next week after the trip to Europe. Its MediaTek processor will not be its point of sale and buyers will probably be more attracted by its price.
The Nokia G20 is a mid-range fiscal mid-range phone through and through, so do not expect a less powerful MEDIATEK 5G 5G. Instead, the phone will work off the company’s HELIO G35, one of the new processors of this line launched last year with a focus on “Consumer Game”. With an octa-coel arrangement all composed of Cortex-A53 hearts, however, do not expect too much in the way of mobile game.
The rest of the phone specifications is not really too shabby for its price tag. You get 4 GB of RAM and 128 GB of stretching storage, for example, surmounted by a 1600 × 720 6.5 inch screen. The design will not win rewards, however, with a textured plastic back and a large circular hump in the middle of the housing four cameras.
These four cameras can only be impressive than in their number. These include a 48MP main sensor and an ultra-wide 5MP camera, connected by a macro camera and a depth sensor, at the same time 2MP. There is a climbed fingerprint sensor and, typical of recent Nokia phones, a Google Wizard button also dedicated.
It might not seem a lot, but that does not ask much either. The Nokia G20 will be on sale in the United States from July 1st for no more than $ 199. For this price, you also get two years of Android updates and up to three years security updates, a bit more than what OnePlus’ new and slightly more expensive North N200 5G has to offer.