Samsung has announced the in India, a rebranded variant of the Galaxy J7 (2016), which comes with a 5.5-inch Full HD Super AMOLED display, 1.6GHz octa-core CPU, 2GB of RAM and a 13MP rear-facing camera.
Aside from shipping running Android 7.0 Nougat out of the box, the only difference between the Galaxy J7 Nxt and the is that the former has a 3,000mAh cell, while the latter is driven by a 3,300mAh power pack.
In line with the rest of Samsung’s devices destined for the Asian market, the Galaxy J7 Nxt has a dual-SIM slot. There’s a caveat, though: it’s tucked away in a hybrid tray — so if you opt for a second SIM, you can’t insert a microSD card.
We reviewed the Galaxy J7 (2016) last year and came to the conclusion that it’s a solid smartphone with fantastic battery life, but seeing as Samsung swapped the cell in the Galaxy J7 Nxt, the same probably can’t be said about it.
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Available exclusively online, the Galaxy J7 Nxt can be pre-ordered from both and independent retailer . It’s priced at INR 11,490 ($178) and comes in two colors: black and gold.
Aside from shipping running Android 7.0 Nougat out of the box, the only difference between the Galaxy J7 Nxt and the is that the former has a 3,000mAh cell, while the latter is driven by a 3,300mAh power pack.
In line with the rest of Samsung’s devices destined for the Asian market, the Galaxy J7 Nxt has a dual-SIM slot. There’s a caveat, though: it’s tucked away in a hybrid tray — so if you opt for a second SIM, you can’t insert a microSD card.
We reviewed the Galaxy J7 (2016) last year and came to the conclusion that it’s a solid smartphone with fantastic battery life, but seeing as Samsung swapped the cell in the Galaxy J7 Nxt, the same probably can’t be said about it.
Related:
Available exclusively online, the Galaxy J7 Nxt can be pre-ordered from both and independent retailer . It’s priced at INR 11,490 ($178) and comes in two colors: black and gold.