Nubia S2e

Name: Nubia S2e
Brand: Nubia

Display6.70"

ChipsetUnisoc T8100

Battery5100 mAh

5.8GoSolo score

More Nubia

Network

3G bands

UMTS 850 900 1700 1900 2100

Launch

Announced

4Q 2025

Status

Available

Body

Dimensions

167.00 x 77.00 x 8.10 mm

Weight

189.00 g

SIM

eSIM, nanoSIM

Durability

IP68, IP69

Display

Type

Color / IPS TFT16,7M colors, 120 Hz1080 x 2400 px (6.70") 393 ppi∼84.3% screen-to-body ratio

Size

6.70 inches

Resolution

1080 x 2400 pixels

Platform

Android15

Chipset

Unisoc T8100Processor clock: 2.20 GHzNumber of cores: 8GPU: ARM Mali-G57 MC2 @850 MHz

CPU

2.20 GHz, 8 cores

GPU

ARM Mali-G57 MC2 @850 MHz

Memory

Card slot

microSD, microSDHC, microSDXC (up to 1 TB)

Internal

64 GBBuy memory card RAM: 4 GB

Battery

Type

Li-Po 5100 mAh

Misc

Colors

Black

Models

A507ZT

GoSolo Read / what it means6 takeaways

display

120Hz, 1080 x 2400, 393 ppiThe 6.7-inch screen scrolls smoothly and shows sharp text at 393 pixels per inch, though the 1080p resolution means individual pixels remain visible up close compared to 1440p phones.

performance

Unisoc T8100, 2.2 GHz, 8 coresThis mid-range chipset handles everyday apps, messaging, and light gaming, but will struggle with demanding 3D titles or heavy multitasking on the 4GB of RAM.

battery

5100 mAh, roughly 1 day moderate useOn moderate screen-on time (social media, messaging, light video), the battery covers a full day; heavy users or those gaming regularly will need an evening top-up.

durability

IP68, IP69, 8.1 mm thickThe phone survives dust and water immersion to 1.5 meters for 30 minutes (IP68), and also handles high-pressure jets (IP69), making it reliable for wet work or outdoor use.

storage

64 GB internal, microSD up to 1 TBThe base storage fills quickly with apps and media, but the microSD slot lets you expand cheaply, avoiding the need to buy a higher-capacity model.

connectivity

3G only, no 4G or 5GThe phone connects to older UMTS bands (850, 900, 1700, 1900, 2100 MHz) but cannot access modern 4G LTE or 5G networks, limiting real-world internet speed and future usability.