Verdict distilled from 10 mentions across 1 aspects in comments under product review videos.
No cons data available.
Based on user comments
Ranked by what users actually praise
The NXTPAPER display is the phone's defining feature and wins over skeptics. Multiple users describe the matte, anti-glare screen as convincingly paper-like, easing eye strain, headaches, and even post-injury light sensitivity. Some say it fooled them into thinking it was real e-ink, though a few note it's still LCD-based and not quite as sharp as a dedicated e-reader. Reading mode with color-stripped black-and-white options also encourages less phone scrolling and social media use, according to several buyers.
Budget pricing and legacy features make it feel like great value. Buyers repeatedly mention prices between roughly €175 and €240, often with bundled tablets or stylus cases, calling it a bargain. The inclusion of a 3.5mm headphone jack, microSD expansion, and side-mounted fingerprint sensor is praised as better than pricier phones lacking these. Several describe buying it as a secondary or gifting device rather than a daily driver, appreciating its niche affordability.
Software, audio, and durability shortcomings temper enthusiasm. Commenters flag weak speaker quality, an unmuteable and loud mode-switching sound effect, and missing options like 90Hz refresh rate. Update support is criticized, with one 40 NXTPAPER owner still stuck on Android 13. Others report early hardware failures, screen scratches, no IP rating, and call connectivity issues switching to GPRS, suggesting inconsistent reliability alongside the display's strengths.
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