The fingerprint sensor is also way too easy to accidentally push when picking up or holding the Nokia G60 5G, as it’s exactly where I rest my fingers.
The volume keys are prone to being accidentally pushed while in a pocket, making listening to podcasts or music quite difficult. Both are curiously high up on the frame, and this is a problem. The volume keys and power button are on the right-hand side of the phone, and the power button doubles as a fingerprint sensor. There’s a USB-C port at the bottom of the phone and a 3.5mm headphone jack. It looks a bit dirty, and it’s hard to shake that impression. The plastic back panel has a strange speckled texture that I’m not fond of. Flat edges give it a modern feel, and while there’s a sizable chin at the bottom of the display and wider bezels than on more expensive phones, it still has slim enough bezels to look good. It’s never going to rival the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra in a beauty pageant, but it’s not going to be a phone you’ll be ashamed to be seen with either. It’s not a beautiful phone, but it does have its own style and isn’t boring. The recycled plastic feels solid, and while there’s a substantial weight difference between the Nokia G60 and my Google Pixel 7 Pro, it’s not noticeable unless you directly compare the two. The Nokia G60 certainly starts out strong. Nokia G60 5G: design Mark Jansen/Digital Trends The review below is based on that month of use. This review was written by Mark Jansen after using the Nokia G60 5G for a month on Vodafone’s U.K.
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