Itel

Itel A95 5G debuts with Dimensity 6300, Panda Glass, and AI tricks

April 20, 2025

Itel’s new A95 5G might not be flashy on paper, but it’s punching above its price tag. For a phone that costs under NPR 10,000, it packs a surprising amount of modern hardware—5G, 120Hz refresh rate, a 50MP camera, and even a custom AI assistant. Let’s dive into everything the Itel A95 5G brings to the table, along with its pricing in Nepal.

Itel A95 5G Overview

Display and Design

The A95 5G features a 6.67-inch HD+ IPS panel with a 120Hz refresh rate and 240Hz touch response. It’s a punch-hole display too, which is rare in this price segment. Durability gets a boost with IP54 rating and Panda glass protection—another surprise given the cost. Of course, the resolution isn’t Full HD+, but at this price, that’s not a dealbreaker.

Performance and Software

Powering the device is the MediaTek Dimensity 6300, which supports 5G and is built on a 6nm process. For regular day-to-day use—socials, browsing, light gaming—it should hold up fine. It runs on Android 14, making it more updated than many phones, even twice its price.

You get up to 6GB physical RAM, with an additional 6GB of virtual RAM through memory fusion. That’s 12GB total in the system’s eyes, though the real-world impact may vary. Storage is 128GB, which is solid for the entry-level segment.

Camera Setup

The rear camera is 50MP, and Itel’s thrown in some AI features like Vlog mode, sky effects, dual video, and 2K video recording. The 8MP selfie camera is housed in the punch-hole cutout. Again, it’s not going to rival premium phones, but for casual shots and video, it’s more than enough.

Battery and Charging

The 5,000mAh battery is standard for today’s budget phones. Charging is capped at 10W, though, which feels a bit slow—but again, corners have to be cut somewhere.

AI Features and Security

One standout addition is the Aivana AI Assistant, which offers tools like grammar correction and content generation. It’s clearly riding the AI trend, and while it won’t replace ChatGPT, it might be useful for basic tasks. Security-wise, there’s a side-mounted fingerprint sensor and face unlock, both of which are pretty responsive.