Reviewed by Priyanka Singh · Senior Consumer-Tech Editor
The Infinix Note 5 is Infinix's take on a value-focused smartphone, built around processor of MediaTek Helio P23, ram of 3 GB, storage of 32 GB.. For daily driving, calls, social apps and photos it should hold up well. On the other side, power users should weigh the chipset and battery against heavier alternatives. Below you'll find the full specifications, live prices across stores, our editor's verdict, and a quality-checked refurbished alternative that can get you the same specs for noticeably less. If you value getting more for your money, the refurbished route is worth a serious look before buying new.
Full Specifications
Price
₹ 8,299
Processor
MediaTek Helio P23
CPU
2.3 GHz, Octa Core Processor
RAM
3 GB
Storage
32 GB
Display
5.99 inches, 1080 x 2160 pixels
Operating System
Android v8.1 (Oreo)
Graphics
ARM Mali-G71 MP2
Battery
4500 mAh, Li-ion Battery
Rear Camera
12 MP
Front Camera
16 MP
Resolution
1080 x 2160 pixels
Sim Type
Dual Sim, GSM+GSM
Dual Sim
Yes
Sim Size
Nano+Nano SIM
Device Type
Smartphone
Release Date
August 23, 2018
Type
Color IPS LCD Screen (16M Colors)
Touch
Yes
Aspect Ratio
18:9
Ppi
~ 403 PPI
Gprs
Yes
Edge
Yes
3g
Yes
4g
Yes
Volte
Yes
Wifi
Yes, with wifi-hotspot
Bluetooth
Yes, v4.2
Usb Features
USB Charging
Gps
Yes
Fingerprint Sensor
Yes
Sensors
proximity Light Compass Hall
3 5mm Headphone Jack
Yes
Extra Features
Android One Phone
Auto Focus
Yes
Video Recording
Yes
Flash
Yes, LED
Java
No
Browser
Yes, supports HTML5
Email
Yes
Music
Yes
Video
Yes
Fm Radio
Yes
Document Reader
Yes
Battery Type
Non-Removable Battery
Model
Note 5, X604
Dimensions
75.25 x 158.25 x 8.65 mm
Weight
175 g
Card Slot
Yes, upto 128 GB
Editor Verdict
4.0/5
Editorial rating
“A strong all-rounder that covers the essentials well; the refurbished option makes it even better value.”
Performance4.0
Camera4.0
Battery Backup4.0
Display4.5
Value for Money4.5
Build Quality4.0
Priyanka SinghSenior Consumer-Tech Editor
Priyanka Singh has spent 8+ years reviewing consumer electronics in India, hands-on testing laptops, phones and TVs for real-world value. She focuses on what a device actually delivers for the price — and whether a refurbished unit is the smarter buy.
