Samsung Galaxy M07 4G - Big Battery, Smooth 90 Hz, Tiny Price: Deep-Spec Breakdown

Design and Build: Light and Sensible

At 7.6 mm, the Galaxy M07 4G is unexpectedly slim for a 5000 mAh phone, and 184 g keeps it comfortable for extended one-handed reading and streaming sessions. Glass front with a plastic frame and back is the standard budget playbook; the glass front retains a premium feel where it matters (screen), while plastic keeps costs and weight down. The single color offering (Black) keeps SKUs simple.

The phone is functional, unobtrusive, and built to survive daily knocks - not luxurious, but practical. Here are the relevant specs:

Excellent to see Android 15 on a budget device, which means more up-to-date platform features, privacy controls, and long-term value. One UI 7 brings helpful Samsung custom features and polish even on budget hardware - split screen, adaptive battery features, well-tuned camera software.

The slimness of 7.6 mm is deceptively important. Even with a big 5000 mAh battery, Samsung kept the thickness down, which makes the Galaxy M07 4G feel less chunky in hand and easier to slide into pockets or bags. For a 6.7″ phone with a big battery, 184 g is quite light. Many phones with similar-sized batteries weigh 200 - 230 g. So in prolonged holding, reading, or streaming sessions, the Galaxy M07 4G will be noticeably less tiring on your wrist.

The phone has a 167.4 × 77.4 mm footprint, which is a large surface area - typical for 6.7″ displays. That means one-handed reach to the top corners is awkward unless you deliberately shift the phone in your hand or use One UI's reachability features. Expect to use two hands for typing, gaming, or stretching to the top of the screen.

It will fit in most pockets, but in tight jeans or small front pockets it will be noticeable and feel large. Back pockets will carry it but could be bulky when sitting. Coat or bag pockets are ideal. In a jacket, backpack, or handbag, no problem - slim profile makes it unobtrusive in a bag. If you frequently carry a wallet and keys in the same pocket, consider a bag or jacket pocket to avoid pressure on the phone and to keep it comfortable.

The plastic back and frame help keep the overall weight down (one reason the phone is only 184 g despite a big battery). The polycarbonate material bends a little rather than shattering, so accidental drops more often leave scuffs instead of cracked glass.

Plastic doesn't block antennas the way metal can, so signal strength and Wi-Fi performance are easier to tune. Dropping the phone or replacing the shell tends to be cheaper than glass backs.

On the downside, plastic won't feel as "lux" as glass or metal. That's subjective though - some people prefer the grippy, warm feel of plastic. Plastic can get micro-scratches over time. It's also not as thermally conductive as metal, so the phone won't feel as "cool" when idle - but that also means it won't feel uncomfortably hot from the outside when the SoC is working. Internally, modern SoCs and the 6-nm process keep thermals reasonable for typical use.

Tip: If you want to keep the plastic finish pristine and reduce slip, a light TPU case is recommended. It preserves the slimness while giving grip and pocket-friendly friction. For screen protection, a tempered glass protector is a cheap insurance policy because while the front is glass, budget phones do not use the toughest cover glass.

Bottom line: The Galaxy M07 4G's body design is very sensible for a budget large-screen phone - slim, light, and practical. It won't win awards for premium materials, but it will be comfortable for long reading and streaming sessions and is pocketable in most everyday scenarios. If you want glass or glossy premium looks or a truly compact single-hand device, this isn't the one - but for endurance, ergonomics, and practicality, it's a smart design.

IP Rating

(Related: IP ratings explained.)

For those who demand a tech companion that can withstand life's little mishaps, the Samsung Galaxy M07 4G doesn't disappoint. With an IP54 rating, it's dust and splash-resistant - a shield for unexpected adventures and a feature that will resonate with users living on the edge.

The IP (Ingress Protection) rating of a device provides valuable insights into its resistance against environmental elements. In this case, the rating is IP54, and breaking it down helps us understand its significance.

The first digit (5 here) indicates a moderate level of protection against dust. While not completely dust-tight, the Galaxy M07 4G is designed to resist the entry of dust to an extent that it would not interfere with its normal operation.

The second digit (4 here) signifies protection against water splashes from any direction. It can handle light splashes and rain but is not fully waterproof. Submersion is not recommended.

Here are some practical tips for protecting your Galaxy M07 4G from the elements:

• Avoid Submersion: While the device can handle light splashes, it's crucial to avoid submerging it in water. Keep it away from pools, sinks, and other bodies of water to prevent potential damage.
• Use in Moderate Conditions: Exercise caution when using the phone in extreme environmental conditions. Avoid exposing it to heavy rain or dusty environments for extended periods.
• Cleaning: Gently clean the Galaxy M07 4G with a soft, lint-free cloth to remove any dirt or grime. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive materials that may damage the device's finish.
• Protective Case: Consider investing in a protective case to add an extra layer of defense against accidental drops and impacts. A case designed for the Samsung Galaxy M07 4G's form factor ensures a snug fit without hindering access to ports, cameras, and buttons.
• Screen Protector: Applying a tempered glass or plastic screen protector can safeguard the display from scratches and minor impacts. It's a small investment that can go a long way in preserving the integrity of the screen.
• Regular Inspections: Periodically check the condition of your Samsung Galaxy M07 4G, especially the ports and seams, to ensure that they are free from dust and debris. Clean as needed to maintain optimal performance.

While the IP54 rating offers a level of protection, it's always wise to take additional precautions to safeguard your investment. A combination of responsible usage, a protective case, and a screen protector can significantly enhance the durability of your device, ensuring a longer lifespan and a smoother user experience. After all, a little care goes a long way in keeping your tech companion in top-notch condition!

Display

(Related: Know more about the various kinds of displays and screen specs.)

The 90 Hz refresh delivers smoother scrolling and animations versus 60 Hz phones. However, the 720p resolution on this size results in a modest pixel density (approximately 262 PPI). Text is readable and UI elements look fine, but fine detail (small text, crisp fonts, high-res images) won't look as razor-sharp as on 1080p or OLED panels. This display is great for media consumption, reading, and casual browsing where smoothness matters more than pixel peeping.

Samsung Galaxy M07 4G display. Image credit: Samsung

Here are the relevant specs:

PLS (Plane-to-Line Switching) is Samsung's flavor of IPS-type LCD. Think of it as "IPS with some Samsung tweaks". It offers good viewing angles; colors and contrast hold up when you tilt the phone. You won't get the color shifts common on cheaper TN panels. Thanks to efficient backlight, PLS tends to get bright enough for outdoor use without being power-hungry compared to older LCDs.

PLS can reproduce sRGB quite well; Samsung tunes colors to look lively, though budget models sometimes push saturation. It's cost-effective - cheaper than AMOLED for mass-market phones while keeping solid visual quality. However, it doesn't offer true blacks like OLED. Blacks are "backlight black" (dark gray) because the whole backlight is on when pixels are lit, so contrast ratios can't match AMOLED.

In short, PLS gives reliable daylight readability, stable colors at angles and a neutral, dependable canvas for everyday use - but you'll miss the inky blacks and extreme contrast of AMOLED.

The 90 Hz refresh rate renders UI animations and scrolling at up to 90 frames per second instead of 60. The difference is clearly noticeable - scrolling feels fluid and less "stuttery". Touches and gestures feel snappier; micro-interactions are more pleasant.

Games that support higher frame rates will feel smoother, but the GPU must be capable of producing those extra frames. On the Helio G99 / Mali-G57 MC2, many casual titles can exploit 90 Hz at reduced graphics settings; but heavy AAA-calibre mobile games will likely be capped or need lower detail to reach high frame rates.

Running at 90 Hz uses more power than 60 Hz. The good news: The Galaxy M07 4G's 720p panel is easier for the GPU to drive than a 1080p panel, so the power cost of 90 Hz is somewhat offset by the lower rendering load.

With a resolution of 720×1600 pixels, at a typical handheld reading distance (30 - 40 cm), 262 PPI is perfectly usable and looks fine for most people, but it's below the 300 PPI "retina" threshold many companies aim for - so fine detail (very small text, tiny UI icons, or pixel-peeping photos) will appear a touch softer than on 1080p displays.

Here are the tasks for which the 720p resolution is adequate:

• Casual Video Streaming: YouTube, Netflix, or Prime stream at higher source resolutions but get downscaled - on a 6.7″ 720p+ display, the 720p/1080p content looks fine for casual viewing. Details won't be as crisp as on 1080p AMOLED, but motion and colors are enjoyable, especially with 90 Hz smoothing.
• Social Media and Browsing: Instagram, Twitter (X), TikTok, web pages - all perfectly usable. Layouts and images render fine; the large screen is great for feed consumption.
• Reading and e-Books: Comfortable for long reading sessions thanks to screen size and PLS clarity, though small font sizes may be slightly softer than on denser screens.
• Casual Gaming: Lower-res textures are fine on a 720p display; the lower pixel count helps the GPU sustain higher frame-rates.

And here are the areas where this resolution is limiting:

• Photo Editing or Pixel-Critical Work: If you're editing photos on the phone and need pixel-level accuracy, 720p is limiting: you'll miss fine detail and will be downscaling or upscaling when sharing or high-res cropping.
• Sharp Text and UI Enthusiasts: Users who frequently read very small fonts, or who like extremely sharp UI rendering, will see a difference when comparing with 1080p+ devices.
• VR / Head-Mounted Content: Not suitable - the low pixel density will show more "screen door" effect.
• Professional Video Monitoring or High-End Mobile Gaming: When you want maximum visual fidelity or to see the finest textures, a 1080p or higher panel wins.

TL;DR: PLS LCD on the Galaxy M07 4G offers reliable viewing angles, good brightness, and color for the class - no inky OLED blacks, but more affordable and durable. The 262 PPI (720×1600 on 6.7″) looks fine for video, social, browsing and reading, but won't match the crispness of 1080p or AMOLED for tiny text, pixel-level photo work, or pixel-peepers. The 90 Hz offers real-world smoothness (great UI and scrolling), at a modest battery cost; the lower 720p load helps the GPU actually keep up. Overall: Excellent for mainstream media consumption, social use, and casual gaming; upgrade to a 1080p AMOLED device if you're a detail-obsessed visualist, a pro editor, or want deeper blacks and HDR vibes.

Networks

(Related: Cellular networks explained.)

Navigating through the tech landscape, the Samsung Galaxy M07 4G supports the GSM, HSPA, and LTE technologies.

GSM and HSPA are the stalwarts, providing 2G and 3G connectivity, respectively. Then there's LTE, the foundation of modern 4G networks, delivering faster internet speeds and improved call quality.

SIM

With dual Nano-SIM capability, the Samsung Galaxy M07 4G is perfect for users who need to manage two numbers, whether for work and personal use or for taking advantage of different network deals.

Chipset - Performance

The G99 is a thoughtful budget chip: efficient, modern (6 nm), and focused on delivering a balanced everyday experience. It is good at smooth UI with 90 Hz, social apps, streaming 1080p video, casual to moderate games (PUBG Lite or COD Mobile at modest settings), and multitasking within 4 GB RAM limits. Stress points include heavy 3D gaming at sustained high settings, intensive photo / video editing or multi-app heavy workflows. Power users will prefer Snapdragon 7xxx / 8xxx or higher RAM counts. Here are the relevant specs:

The Galaxy M07 4G uses the MediaTek Helio G99 (6 nm) - a modern, efficient mid-range SoC. Its CPU is a classic big.LITTLE blend, and the GPU is a Mali-G57 MC2. This combo is excellent for everyday use, smooth UI, streaming, and casual gaming (especially at the phone's 720p resolution). It starts to show limits on sustained heavy 3D gaming, pro photo/video editing, and heavy multitasking - partly because of the SoC and partly because this phone ships with just 4 GB RAM.

The chipset's 6-nm process means smaller node than older budget chips. This results in better energy efficiency and lower heat for the same workload, which helps battery life and keeps the phone cooler under normal use.

Helio G99 is a late-generation mid-range SoC tuned for balanced battery life and gaming features, not flagship performance. It's designed to give good day-to-day snappiness without the power or price cost of high-end silicon. It provides faster app launches and responsive UI compared to older 12- or 14-nm chips and more efficient background power use.

The Helio G99 uses an octa-core layout split across two types of ARM cores:

• Big Cores (2×Cortex-A76 at 2.2 GHz): These are the performance cores. They wake up for tasks that need raw speed: app cold starts, heavy single-threaded loads, game frame-rate bursts, compiling or rendering operations, and things like camera image processing. They're higher-power but give the snappy feel when you launch apps or perform compute bursts.
• Little Cores (6×Cortex-A55 at 2.0 GHz): These are the efficiency cores. They handle background jobs, messaging, music playback, light browsing, notifications, and general UI chores. They run most of the time to minimize power draw; the big cores are only used when needed.

This big.LITTLE approach is about balancing snappiness with battery life - the scheduler dynamically moves tasks between cores depending on the work.

The Mali-G57 MC2 GPU comes with two execution cores or clusters. It's a competent mid-range GPU, but not a gaming monster. At the M07's 720×1600 px display, the GPU has far fewer pixels to push than a 1080p phone - that's good news: the G57 MC2 can often reach higher framerates at lower graphics settings because the rendering workload is smaller.

Expect smooth gameplay for casual and many competitive mobile titles at medium or low settings. Heavier triple-A mobile titles (with max textures, shadows, and dynamic lighting) will either force lowered settings or run at reduced frame-rates.

The memory and storage are the bottlenecks you should care about. The phone ships with 4 GB RAM, which is fine for single-tasking and light multitasking, but you'll see more frequent app reloads when switching between many apps. Background apps will be trimmed sooner by the OS, which impacts workflows like keeping dozens of tabs or chat apps open in memory.

Here's what the Galaxy M07 4G will handle well:

• Daily Use: Texting, social media, email, maps, photography in daylight, and smooth One UI interactions - very comfortable.
• Media: Streaming 720p/1080p video, music, podcasts - no sweat.
• Casual and eSports Mobile Games: PUBG Mobile, COD Mobile, Asphalt - playable at medium settings; better frame stability if you cap to 60 fps or lower graphics.
• Multimedia and Light Editing: Cropping images, light photo touchups, short 1080p video clips - doable but not fast.
• Battery Life: During normal use, the battery benefits from the 6-nm node and efficient A55 cores.

And here are the tasks at which it struggles:

• Sustained Heavy 3D Gaming: Long sessions at high graphics settings can cause thermal throttling and frame drops. The GPU and thermal envelope (plastic body and midrange cooling) limit sustained peak performance.
• Professional Photo/Video Editing or Rendering: Exporting long 4K timelines or running heavy compute workloads is best on flagship silicon or PCs.
• Power-User Multitasking: Complicated workflows with many apps, split-screen, virtualization, or browser tabs numbering in the dozens will benefit from 6 - 12 GB RAM and faster storage.
• Emerging On-device AI/ML Tasks: Advanced on-device AI (large on-device ML models, advanced real-time AI tasks) perform better on chips that have beefy NPUs (Neural Processing Units) - flagships and higher midrange Dimensity / Snapdragon chips.

All in all, the Helio G99 and Mali-G57 MC2 is an excellent pragmatic choice for a budget phone whose focus is battery life, smooth UI, and acceptable gaming at the phone's native 720p. It gives you a noticeably better day-to-day experience than older 12 - 14 nm budget chips, but it's not a flagship performer. If your daily life is social, media, and casual gaming - this SoC will make you happy. If you regularly push your phone into heavy gaming marathons, pro video editing, or power-multitasking, you'll want a higher-end SoC and more RAM.

Memory and Storage: Modest but Expandable

Here are the relevant specs:

4 GB RAM is workable for light to moderate multitasking, but expect more frequent app reloads compared with 6 or 8 GB devices. The dedicated microSD slot is a big practicality win - you can add storage without sacrificing a second SIM. If you're a heavy multitasker, power gamer, or someone who keeps dozens of apps in memory, this config will feel constrained.

Cameras: Plain-Spoken and Purposeful

High megapixel count (50 MP main) is useful for cropping and daytime detail. PDAF gives reasonably quick focus.

The 2 MP depth sensor is primarily a computational helper for portrait or bokeh shots - it doesn't capture usable standalone images but helps depth mapping for subject separation.

No OIS, no ultrawide, no telephoto: Expect that low-light performance will be limited (no optical stabilization), and you don't get true wide-angle framing or optical zoom. Video capped at 1080p30; no 4K or high-fps slow motion modes.

Samsung Galaxy M07 4G main and selfie cameras. Image credit: Samsung

Daylight photos should be quite respectable for social sharing - good detail and color in well-lit scenes. Indoor or low-light shots will rely heavily on software and will be noisier and softer without OIS. Portraits will be serviceable thanks to the depth sensor, but edges can be imperfect.

Battery and Charging: The Big Win

(Related: Battery specs and charging types explained.)

Here are the relevant specs:

Let's put charging into perspective with a quick calculation. Assuming nominal cell voltage of 3.85 V (commonly used figure), the total energy stored is 5000 mAh × 3.85 V = 19.25 Wh. Theoretical minimum charge time would be energy / power, i.e., 19.25 Wh / 25 W = 0.77 hours, or about 46.2 minutes (idealized, 100% efficient).

In reality, charging has conversion losses, thermal management, and slow final charging phases. So expect a realistic full-charge time in the 80 - 120 minute range. In everyday use, the 5000 mAh cell will comfortably give one to two full days of mixed usage for most users.

Sound

(Related: Know more about the sound specs and features.)

Here are the relevant specs:

Mono loudspeaker is fine for podcasts and casual media; not for immersive stereo sound. And the 3.5 mm headphone jack is present (yay, wired audio without dongles).

Connectivity

The Samsung Galaxy M07 4G's extensive list of connectivity options makes it a versatile companion for both work and play. With support for dual-band Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, it ensures you can connect to common Wi-Fi networks. Also, there's Wi-Fi Direct, a feature that allows direct device-to-device connections without the need for a router. It's perfect for fast file transfers and seamless collaboration.

The Galaxy M07 4G boasts Bluetooth 5.3, ensuring a seamless and high-quality connection, whether you're connecting to headphones, speakers, or other devices. With features like A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) for high-quality audio streaming and LE (Low Energy) for power efficiency, your Bluetooth experience reaches new heights.

This phone is a true global traveler, supporting various positioning systems, including GPS, GALILEO, GLONASS, BDS, and QZSS.

While the Galaxy M07 4G lacks NFC, which might be a downside for those who use mobile payments, it includes FM radio for entertainment on the go.

Last but not least, the trusty USB-C 2.0 - the universal connector. Whether you're charging your device, transferring files, or connecting to external devices, USB Type-C 2.0 ensures a reliable connection. It's the jack-of-all-trades, allowing you to expand your device's capabilities and stay connected to the wider world of technology.

Sensors

The Samsung Galaxy M07 4G comes equipped with the following sensors:

• Proximity Sensor: Detects the presence or movement of an object (say, with infrared, sound, light, or electromagnetic fields) without physically contacting it. It is used, for example, to turn off the screen when you position your device close to your ear while making a call.
• Fingerprint Sensor: Used for quick and secure unlocking. It is side-facing in the Galaxy M07 4G.
• Accelerometer: The accelerometer detects changes in the device's orientation and acceleration. If you tilt, shake, or move your device, the accelerometer knows.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

• What is Samsung Galaxy M07 4G release date?

  The Samsung Galaxy M07 4G has been announced and released on the 1st October, 2025.