
Unofficial specifications
Special FeaturesFace unlock, FM radio | Wireless ChargingNo |
Quad Camera Setup50 MP, f/1.8, (wide), 1/2.76", 0.64µm, PDAF
2 MP, f/2.4, (depth) | Front Camera 1080p@30fps |
Fast ChargingYes | 4G BandsLTE |
ProcessorUnisoc T606 | Screen ProtectionGlass front |
GPU TypeMali-G57 MP1 | ChipsetUnisoc T606 (12 nm) |
Storage Capacity128 GB | Positioning SystemGPS, GLONASS, GALILEO, BDS |
SIM Card TypeDual SIM (Nano-SIM, dual stand-by) | Main Camera Video Resolution1080p@30fps |
RAM8 GB | Resolution720 x 1612 pixels |
Battery Capacity5,000 mAh | Bluetooth Version5.1 |
Model VariantsNEXG N75 (8GB RAM + 128GB) | 2G BandsGSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 |
Available ColorsGolden, Black | Screen Size6.6 inches |
Display TypeIPS LCD, 90Hz | Water ResistanceNo |
SensorsFingerprint (rear-mounted), accelerometer, proximity | Loudspeaker QualitySingle speaker |
Audio Quality24-bit/192kHz audio | Processor Speed1.6 GHz |
Refresh Rate90Hz | CPU TypeOcta-core |
3.5mm Audio JackYes | Battery TypeLi-Po |
Charging Speed10W wired | Card Slot TypemicroSDXC (dedicated slot) |
Optical ZoomNone | NFC SupportNo |
Device StatusAvailable | Announcement DateFebruary 2024 |
Rear Camera50 MP + 2 MP | Operating SystemAndroid 13 |
USB TypeUSB Type-C 2.0 | Internal Memory Capacity128 GB |
3G BandsHSDPA 850 / 900 / 2100 | 5G BandsNo |
Dimensions164.2 x 76 x 8.5 mm | Build MaterialPlastic body |
Network Technology4G | Weight190 g |
Camera FeaturesLED flash, HDR, panorama |
Reviewer
Apr 7, 2026
When I first unboxed the Walton NEXG N75, I was filled with a mix of excitement and skepticism. The sleek design looked promising, and I was eager to test its features. I felt a flutter of anticipation as I powered it on, hoping it would elevate my daily routine.
However, my initial excitement quickly turned into frustration when I realized how slow it was to set up. I was so annoyed when the phone froze halfway through the setup process, forcing me to restart it. After what felt like an eternity, I finally got everything sorted, but it left me wondering about its performance moving forward.
The battery life on the NEXG N75 has been a rollercoaster ride for me. Initially, I was thrilled to see it lasting a full day without needing a charge—something I desperately needed with my busy schedule. However, things took a turn when I found myself running low by 4 PM on multiple occasions. This was beyond disappointing, especially since I rely on my phone for both work and personal use.
I remember a particular day when I had planned to catch up with some friends over video call. Just as we were about to dive into the conversation, the dreaded low-battery warning popped up. I felt my heart sink as I scrambled for the charger. Honestly, I expected better performance, especially given how much I had read about its supposed efficiency.
When it comes to the camera, I had high hopes for the NEXG N75. It boasts a decent megapixel count, and I was eager to capture some great moments with my kids. However, I was left feeling frustrated when the shutter lag made me miss some of the best smiles and silly faces during family playtime.
Daily tasks on the NEXG N75 have been a bit chaotic. While I appreciate its simple interface, it often lagged when I was switching between apps. I felt so exasperated when I tried to respond to a work email while listening to music, only for the phone to freeze up. It can feel like a test of patience at times.
However, I was genuinely impressed when it handled basic browsing and social media seamlessly. Scrolling through my feeds felt smooth enough, and I appreciated the clarity of the display. If only the phone could maintain that level of performance consistently!
After spending a week with the Walton NEXG N75, I’ve got to admit it’s a mixed bag. While there are moments that genuinely impressed me, the frustrations have left a mark. I find myself wishing for a bit more reliability, especially with the battery and camera.
Would I recommend it? Maybe, but with a caveat. If you’re someone who values battery life and camera performance above all, you might want to look elsewhere. However, if you’re okay with some quirks and appreciate a decent display and user experience, this might still be a good fit for you.