A breakdown of Samsung’s quad-core smartphone ranges: Galaxy S, Note, A and Z
Samsung has numerous options within its smartphone portfolio, from the flagship Galaxy Z foldable models to the latest Galaxy S and Galaxy Note ranges.
There is also the sub-flagship Galaxy A range to consider, as well as the older Galaxy S, Galaxy Note and Galaxy Z models. Choosing the right Galaxy for you if you are looking for Samsung is no easy task.
We’ve broken down the top four ranges (Galaxy S, Note, A, and Z) and the devices available within each to help you choose the right Samsung device for you and your budget.
Quick summary
• The Galaxy Z series are Samsung’s foldable smartphones, which rank at the top of the portfolio in terms of price and offer the latest design innovations from the company.
• The Samsung Galaxy S range is the company’s main flagship smartphone range. All their models have a premium waterproof design , a lot of power and the best cameras.
• The Samsung Galaxy Note series is typically more expensive than the S range, but adds S Pen functionality with the stylus embedded in a metal and glass design. The general appearance has similar traits to those of the Galaxy S range.
• The Samsung Galaxy A is the sub-flagship range, which falls below the S range in terms of price, but borrows several of its design features, including full displays and under-display fingerprint sensors on some. Models.
Samsung Galaxy Z
The Samsung Galaxy Z series is at the top of the Galaxy portfolio in terms of price, mainly because of its folding designs . The last two models are the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and the Galaxy Z Flip 3. You also have to consider the slightly older Z Fold 2 folding device and the Z Flip 5G.
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 3
- Dimensions: 158.2 x 128.1 x 6.4mm (unfolded), 158.2 x 67.1 x 14.4-16mm (folded), 271g
- Internal display: 7.6 inches, 2208 x 1768 (372ppi), AMOLED, 120Hz
- External display: 6.2-inch, 2260 x 816 (388ppi), AMOLED, 120Hz
- Cameras: 12MP (f / 1.8, AF, OIS), 12MP ultra wide angle (f / 2.2), 12MP telephoto (f / 2.4), 10MP front (f / 2.0) + 4MP UPC
- Storage: 256GB, no microSD support
- Battery: 4400 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 3 is the fourth generation of the vertically folding device, with a refined design over its predecessor, along with waterproofing and a faster refresh rate cover screen.
It offers the same rear camera setup as the Z Fold 2, but the big difference from the latest model is not just the hardware upgrade, but the introduction of an under-display camera on the main screen, offering an uninterrupted experience.
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2
- Dimensions: 159.2 x 128.2 x 6.9mm (unfolded), 159.2 x 68 x 16.8mm (folded), 282g
- Internal display: 7.6 inches, 2208 x 1768 (372ppi), AMOLED, 120Hz
- External display: 6.2-inch, 2260 x 816 (388ppi), AMOLED
- Cameras: 12MP (f / 1.8, AF, OIS), 12MP ultra wide angle (f / 2.2), 12MP telephoto (f / 2.4), two front 10MP (f / 2.0)
- Storage: 256GB, no microSD support
- Battery: 4500 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 succeeds the original Galaxy Fold, offering the same book-style design with a vertical fold but with a number of enhancements, including a redesigned hinge. There is also a larger external display on board and perforated front cameras for a neater finish.
The Galaxy Z Fold 2 fixed some of the biggest issues with the original Fold, so if you’re looking for a foldable smartphone but can’t afford the Galaxy Z Fold 3, the Galaxy Z Fold 2 might be worth considering if you can find it in a cheapest price.
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 3
- Dimensions: 86.4 x 72.2 x 15.9-17.1mm folded, 166 x 72.2 x 6.9mm unfolded, 183g
- Internal display: 6.7 inches, 2636 x 1080 pixels (425ppi), AMOLED
- External display: 1.9 inches, 512 x 260 pixels (302ppi)
- Cameras: 12MP (f / 1.8) + 12MP ultra wide angle (f / 2.2), 10MP front (f / 2.4)
- Storage: 256GB, no microSD support
- Battery: 3300 mAh
The Samusung Galaxy Z Flip 3 is an upgrade to the Galaxy Z Flip 5G, not only bringing waterproofing to the horizontal folding party, but offering a more refined design with a larger and more functional cover screen and better positioned cameras.
There’s also a processor upgrade, unsurprisingly, and while RAM, storage, and battery capacity remain unchanged from the Z Flip 5G, the main display gets a refresh rate upgrade to 120Hz. It is a beauty this.
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip
- Dimensions: 167.3 x 73.6 x 7.2mm (unfolded), 87.4 x 73.6 x 17.3mm (folded), 183g
- Internal display: 6.7 inches, 2636 x 1080 pixels (425ppi), AMOLED
- External display: 1.1 inches, 300 x 112 pixels (303ppi)
- Cameras: 12MP (f / 1.8), 12MP ultra-wide angle (f / 2.2), 10MP (f / 2.4) front
- Storage: 256GB, no microSD support
- Battery: 3300 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5G folds horizontally rather than vertically like the Fold, resulting in a very attractive clamshell design like the newer Z Flip 3. A bit like an older Galaxy S model folded in half. There is a 4G model with Qualcomm Snapdragon 855+ and a 5G model with Snapdragon 865+.
The Z Flip 5G allows you to have a larger screen but without that length in your pocket and the hinge design offers various viewing angles. There are some compromises in terms of the camera and battery, but for those looking for retro cool where the Z Flip 3 is out of reach, the Z Flip could definitely be the Galaxy for you.
Samsung Galaxy S
The 2021 flagships for the Galaxy S range are the S21, S21 +, and S21 Ultra, succeeding the 2020 S20, S20 + and S20 Ultra. There’s also the cheaper but excellent S20 FE to consider. In 2019, there were the Galaxy S10e, S10, and S10 +, which are still available to buy. We do not recommend going further back due to lack of software updates.
Samsung Galaxy S21
- Dimensions: 151.7 x 71.2 x 7.9mm, 172g, IP68
- Display: 6.2 inches, Full HD +, Infinity-O, 120Hz
- Cameras: 12MP main + 12MP ultra wide angle + 64MP zoom; 10MP front
- Storage: 128/256 GB, without microSD
- Battery: 4000 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy S21 succeeds the S20, offering a new processor, 5G capabilities , a slight redesign, but otherwise a very similar offering to the 2020 phone. It offers a flat screen instead of a curved screen and a drop in resolution to Full HD +. .
The material finish is also plastic instead of glass, like the Galaxy S20 FE . However, it offers the same camera hardware as the S20, as well as the same battery and RAM capacity. It is the entry point to the new Galaxy S devices.
Samsung Galaxy S21 +
- Dimensions: 161.5 x 75.6 x 7.8mm, 202g, IP68
- Display: 6.7 inches, Full HD +, Infinity-O, 120Hz
- Cameras: 12MP main + 12MP ultra wide angle + 64MP zoom; 10MP front
- Storage: 128/256 GB, without microSD
- Battery: 4800 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy S21 + offers nearly identical specs to its little brother, the Galaxy S21. It’s a bit bigger and heavier, and offers a larger screen, but like the S21, it’s a flat screen with Full HD + resolution rather than curved like the S20 + .
The camera hardware is the same as the Galaxy S21 and Galaxy S20, removing the depth sensor from the Galaxy S20 +. We expect it to deliver good results and this 2021 model also has a battery boost compared to its predecessor.
Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra
- Dimensions: 165.1 x 75.6 x 8.9mm, 228g, IP68
- Display: 6.8 inches, Quad HD +, Infinity-O, Adaptive 120Hz
- Cameras: 108MP main + 12MP ultra wide + 10MP tele + 10MP tele 2; 40MP front
- Storage: 128/256/512 GB, without microSD
- Battery: 5000 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra is the best in the S21 range and offers the largest display, a glass and metal body, an adaptive 120Hz refresh rate , and a sharper display than the S21 and S21 +.
It also has a different camera load than the other two devices in the range with two telephoto lenses on board. Furthermore, the S21 Ultra comes with S Pen functionality, comparing it to the Note range, although the difference here is that the Ultra does not have the S Pen included. It’s the most expensive in the S21 range though, so be prepared to dig deep.
Samsung Galaxy S20 FE
- Dimensions: 159.8 x 74.5 x 8.4mm, 190g, IP68
- Screen: 6.5 inches, Full HD +, Infinity-O, 120Hz,
- Cameras: 12MP main + 12MP ultra wide angle + 8MP zoom; 32MP front
- Storage: 128 GB, microSD
- Battery: 4500 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy S20 FE was launched after the rest of the Galaxy S20 range, but it offers a lot for its price, which is quite a bit lower than the Galaxy S20. The FE, or Fan Edition, offers a large display with a 120Hz refresh rate, along with a design that is the same as the S20 range but with a plastic body rather than glass.
Lower the screen resolution to Full HD + like the S21 and S21 + and it has a flat screen with larger bezels than the rest of the S20 range, but it offers a good camera load, a good battery, and is a great price. Note that the Galaxy S21 FE , which will succeed this device, is rumored to be arriving soon.
Samsung Galaxy S20
- Dimensions: 151.7 x 69.1 x 7.9mm, 163g, IP68
- Display: 6.2 inches, 3200 x 1440 (566ppi), Infinity-O, 120Hz
- Cameras: 12MP main + 12MP ultra wide angle + 64MP zoom; 10MP front
- Storage: 128 GB, microSD
- Battery: 4000 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy S20 is the foundation for 2020 phones, updating the Galaxy S10, with new hardware, a new screen offering 120Hz , a bigger battery, and new cameras.
The camera has a new sensor with larger pixels and a more impressive zoom arrangement that gives you up to 30X digital zoom, as well as 8K video capture. This model also comes in 4G or 5G versions. It is more affordable than larger devices, but the screen is smaller. Overall, it’s a solid and good phone.
Samsung Galaxy S20 +
- Dimensions: 161.9, 73.7 x 7.8mm, 186g, IP68
- Display: 6.7 inches, 3200 x 1440 (524ppi), Infinity-O, 120Hz
- Cameras: 12MP main + 12MP ultra wide angle + 64MP zoom + DepthVision; 10MP front
- Storage: 128/512 GB, microSD
- Battery: 4500 mAh
Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra
- Dimensions: 166.9 x 76.0 x 8.8mm, 220g, IP68
- Display: 6.9 inches, 3200 x 1440 (509ppi), Infinity-O, 120Hz
- Cameras: 108MP main + 12MP ultra wide angle + 48MP zoom + DepthVision; 40MP front
- Storage: 128/512 GB, microSD
- Battery: 5000 mAh
Samsung Galaxy S10e
- Dimensions: 142.2 x 69.9 x 7.9mm, 150g, IP68
- Display: 5.8 inches, 2280 x 1080 (438ppi), Flat Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 16MP wide + 12MP main; 10MP front
- Storage: 128GB or 256GB, microSD support up to 512GB
- Battery: 3100 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy S10e was originally the cheapest of the S10 range, offering a flat screen and a physical fingerprint sensor, rather than a curved screen and an under-screen sensor . On the back, the S10e has a dual camera instead of a triple one.
It misses out on a couple of features, but the S10e still offers a fresh design, as well as lovely build quality and good hardware. However, it’s undermined by the impressive S10 Lite, which seems to offer more for the money.
Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite
- Dimensions: 162.5 x 75.6 x 8.1mm, 186g
- Display: 6.7 inches, 1080 x 2400 (394ppi), Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 48MP main + 12MP wide + 5MP; 32MP front
- Storage: 128GB, microSD support up to 512GB
- Battery: 4500 mAh
An addition to the S10 range, this phone debuted alongside the Note 10 Lite at CES 2020 in early January.
It fits in the range above the S10e. Why? It has more cameras, a bigger screen, and a bigger battery. It’s actually the largest of the standard S10 series, and it has the same screen size as the S10 5G.
It also has a few other premium specs, including the Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 platform under the hood. Confusing, but given the price, very convincing.
Samsung Galaxy S10
- Dimensions: 149.9 x 70.4 x 7.8mm, 157g, IP68
- Display: 6.1-inch, 3040 x 1440 (550ppi), dual-edge Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 16MP + 12MP + 12MP, 10MP front
- Storage: 128GB or 512GB, microSD support up to 512GB
- Battery: 3400 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy S10 is a great device, with a lovely design and plenty of features including an in-display fingerprint sensor and reverse wireless charging .
There’s a triple camera on the rear and the 19.5: 9 aspect ratio display is impressive, while the software experience is the best.
Samsung Galaxy S10 +
- Dimensions: 157.6 x 74.1 x 7.8mm , 175g, IP68
- Display: 6.4-inch, 3040 x 1440 (522ppi), dual-edge Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 16MP + 12MP + 12MP; 10MP front
- Storage: 128GB, 512GB or 1TB, microSD support up to 512GB
- Battery: 4100 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy S10 + boasts an exceptional display, brilliant sound quality, and a great feature-packed software experience.
The design is cool, has a fun wide-angle camera, and offers strengths in all areas, delivering one of the best phones of 2019.
Samsung Galaxy S10 5G
- Dimensions: 1162.6 x 77.1 x 7.9mm , 198g, IP68
- Display: 6.7-inch, 3040 x 1440 (505ppi), dual-edge Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 3D + 16MP + 12MP + 12MP depth; 10MP front camera + 3D depth
- Storage: 256GB or 512GB, microSD support up to 512GB
- Battery: 4500 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy S10 5G follows a very similar design to the S10 + but is larger, has a couple of additional cameras, and most importantly, it is 5G-enabled .
It’s not cheap, but it has a good design, great camera potential, and if you’re looking for a 5G phone it’s an option worth considering as it should be available at good prices now that the S10 range has been replaced twice.
Samsung Galaxy Note
The main models in the Galaxy Note range are the Note 20 and Note 20 Ultra (and their 5G variants), all of which were released in August 2020. Don’t ignore the Note 10 Lite, Note 10, and Note 10+ if you’re interested. on the Note though. There will be no new notes in 2021.
As always, only opt for a Note if you are going to use the S Pen stylus and consider the S21 Ultra, or the Galaxy Z Fold 3 if you want S Pen support but not integrated.
Samsung Galaxy Note 20
- Dimensions: 161.6 x 75.2 x 8.3mm , 192g (LTE), 194g (5G), IP68
- Display: 6.7 inches, 2400 x 1080 (393ppi), Flat Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 12MP main + 12MP ultra wide angle + 64MP telephoto; 10MP front
- Storage: 128GB / 256GB (5G), 256GB (LTE), no microSD support
- Battery: 4300 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy Note 20 offers a similar design to the successful Note 10, but opts for a flat screen and changes the camera housing on the rear to a more pronounced offering. There’s also a ‘glasstic’ rear instead of glass, but the overall design is lovely and uncluttered.
The camera system is the same as you’ll find on the Galaxy S20 and S21, so it should offer great things, and while the display sticks to a 60Hz refresh rate and there’s no microSD support again, if you’re looking for a phone with a built-in stylus, it doesn’t get any better than note-taking potential from this phone.
Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra
- Dimensions: 164.8 x 77.2 x 8.1mm, 208g, IP68
- Display: 6.9-inch, 3088 x 1440 (496ppi), dual-edge Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 12MP main + 108MP ultra wide angle + 12MP telephoto; 10MP front
- Storage: 128GB / 256GB / 512GB (5G), 256GB / 512GB (LTE), microSD support
- Battery: 4500 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra sits at the top of the Galaxy Note series and offers some of the best technologies Samsung has to offer. It has a similar design to the Note 10+ but it changes things in the rear camera housing, as well as the composition of the camera. A similar offering to the S20 Ultra is on board, but with a laser sensor to assist with zooming, which has been reduced to 50X instead of 100X.
After almost 10 years at the forefront, the Samsung Galaxy Note series is still at the top of its game. Yes, it’s easy to see the Note 20 Ultra as “just another Note”, but that’s because it has many reasons.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10
- Dimensions: 151 x 71.8 x 7.9mm, 168g, IP68
- Display: 6.3-inch, 2280 x 1080 (401ppi), dual-edge Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 12MP + 16MP + 12MP; 10MP front
- Storage: 256GB, no microSD support
- Battery: 3500 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 offers a cleaner design than the S10 range with vertical rear camera setup and a centralized perforated front camera.
It was the first Note device to offer a smaller screen, but it retains all the S Pen performance of the other models. Some compromises have been made, such as a lower resolution screen and no microSD support, but the Note 10 is a great option for those who have always wanted a Note but may have found it too large. There is also the option of 4G and 5G models.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10+
- Dimensions: 162.3 x 77.2 x 7.9mm, 196g, IP68
- Display: 6.8-inch, 3040 x 1440 (498ppi), dual-edge Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 16MP + 12MP + 12MP + Depth; 10MP front
- Storage: 256GB / 512GB, microSD support (up to 1TB)
- Battery: 4300 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ has the same design as the Note 10 but on a larger scale. It also increases the rear camera lenses to four, adds a depth sensor, and also increases the resolution and screen size.
The S Pen stylus and its gesture controls are great, while the huge screen and sleek hole-punch camera are everything you’d expect from the Note series. There is also smooth and fast operation, which makes the Note 10+ a fabulous phone. Like the standard Note 10, there are 4G and 5G options.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Lite
- Dimensions: 163.7 x 76.1 x 8.7mm, 199g
- Display: 6.7 inches, 2400 x 1080 (394ppi), Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 12MP + 12MP + 12MP; 32MP front
- Storage: 128 GB, microSD
- Battery: 4500 mAh
The Note 10 Lite arrived in January 2020 and is an entry to the Note range that reflects what Samsung tried to do with the S10e: have a cheaper model that still retains a premium name.
It’s not far behind with an Exynos 9810 octa-core platform that underpins everything and only features a few corner cuts compared to the main Note 10 models. It’s also larger than the standard Note 10, but slightly smaller than the standard Note 10. Note 10+.
However, it doesn’t have the specs to compete with the S10 Lite.
Samsung Galaxy A
Samsung also offers a wide range of A-models, which might be worth considering depending on what you want from your smartphone. There is some overlap with the Galaxy S phones, especially at the higher end.
Samsung Galaxy A90 5G
- Dimensions: 164.8 x 76.4 x 8.4mm, 206g
- Display: 6.7 inches, 2400 x 1080 (393ppi), Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 48MP + 5MP + 8MP; 32MP front
- Storage: 128GB, microSD support up to 512GB
- Battery: 4500 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A90 5G has a large screen with a small waterdrop notch on the top and a triple vertical camera on the rear, perfectly positioned in the upper left corner. It’s Snapdragon 855 too, so this is the flagship grade, even if it’s the 2019 flagship grade.
There are some great features on board this device, not just a lovely design and build quality, but also a triple rear camera, an under-display fingerprint scanner, and 5G.
Samsung Galaxy A80
- Dimensions: 165.2 x 76.5 x 9.3mm, 220g
- Display: 6.7 inches, 2400 x 1080 (392ppi), Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 48MP + 8MP + rotatable HQVGA
- Storage: 128GB, no microSD support
- Battery: 3700 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A80 has a huge, uninterrupted screen thanks to the rotating, auto-slide-up camera. They didn’t sell us 100 percent for the durability of the rotary mechanism, but the A80 is a lovely-looking device with some great features.
There are some great specs under its hood, including plenty of RAM, a battery that’s likely to keep you company through the day, as well as an under-display fingerprint sensor, providing plenty of flagship features for less money than flagship Galaxy devices.
Samsung Galaxy A72
- Dimensions: 165.0 x 77.4 x 8.4 mm, 203 g
- Display: 6.7 inches, 2400 x 1080 (392ppi), Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 64MP main + 12MP ultra wide angle + 8MP telephoto + 5MP macro; 32MP (f / 2.2) front
- Storage: 128GB, microSD support up to 1TB
- Battery: 5000 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A72 was launched in March 2021 and is an update to the Galaxy A71. It brings with it newer hardware, but similar basic specs. The Infinity-O display is the same as its predecessor, but there is a jump in battery capacity and a slightly different camera setup.
The depth sensor found on the A71 is replaced by a telephoto sensor, allowing for 3x optical zoom. If you love the S21 range but can’t justify the price, the A72 is half the price and you’ll love a lot.
Samsung Galaxy A52 5G
- Dimensions: 159.9 x 75.1 x 8.4mm, 189g
- Display: 6.5 inches, 2400 x 1080 (405ppi), Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 64MP main + 12MP ultra wide + 5MP deep + 5MP macro; 32MP (f / 2.2) front
- Storage: 128GB, microSD support up to 1TB
- Battery: 4500 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A52 5G is an update over the A51, adding 5G capabilities and camera improvements. There is also an LTE model of the A52, but it offers slightly different specs.
The A52 5G is still a mid-range device, but it offers a lovely design, a hole-punch display, a quad camera, and a decent-sized battery. There’s also microSD expansion, something the flagship Galaxy S21 doesn’t offer.
Samsung Galaxy A42 5G
- Dimensions: 164.4 x 75.9 x 8.6mm , 193g
- Display: 6.6 inches, 1600 x 720 (265ppi), Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 48MP main + 8MP ultra wide + 5MP deep + 5MP macro; 25MP front
- Storage: 128GB, microSD support up to 512GB
- Battery: 5000 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A42 5G updates the A41, moving to a larger screen, albeit lowering the resolution, offering a significantly larger battery and doubling the base storage, as well as adding 5G capabilities.
It keeps the Infinity-U display, so there is a waterdrop notch at the top, rather than the punched hole you’ll find on the A52 5G. However, there is an increase in the number of cameras on the A41, adding a macro camera for a quad setup at the rear.
Samsung Galaxy A32 5G
- Dimensions: 164.2 x 76.1 x 9.1mm, 205g
- Display: 6.5 inches, 1600 x 720 (270ppi), Super AMOLED
- Cameras: 48MP main + 8MP ultra wide + 5MP depth + 2MP macro; 13MP front
- Storage: 64GB, microSD support up to 1TB
- Battery: 5000 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A32 5G was launched in January 2021 and sits below the A42 5G, offering a similar waterdrop display, but a rear design closer to the A72.
It reduces the macro sensor resolution compared to the Galaxy A42 5G, and it also reduces the resolution of the front camera, but this budget smartphone offers a decent design and 5G capabilities and a huge battery capacity.
Samsung Galaxy A22 5G
- Dimensions: 167.2 x 76.4 x 9mm, 203g
- Display: 6.6 inches, 2400 x 1080 (399ppi), TFT LCD
- Cameras: 48MP main + 5MP ultra wide + 2MP deep; 8MP front (f / 2.0)
- Storage: 64GB, microSD support up to 1TB
- Battery: 5000 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A22 5G has a huge screen with a good resolution, although it opts for a waterdrop notch like the A32 5G and A42 5G, which makes it look a bit more dated than the Galaxy A52 5G and its camera for pierced selfies.
However, there is a huge battery on board this device, which should serve you well during the day, a triple camera on the rear, a physical fingerprint sensor, and microSD support for storage expansion as well. For the price, the A22 5G might be a good option for those who want a Samsung with a big screen, big battery and 5G.
Samsung Galaxy A12
- Dimensions: 164 x 75.8 x 8.9mm, 205g
- Display: 6.5 inches, 1600 x 720 (271ppi), TFT LCD
- Cameras: 48MP main + 5MP ultra-wide + 2MP depth + 2MP macro, 8MP front (f / 2.2)
- Storage: 32GB, microSD support up to 1TB
- Battery: 5000 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A12 is one of the cheapest A smartphones, but it offers a large screen, large battery, and microSD support for storage expansion.
The design isn’t our favorite of the Galaxy A’s options, but there’s a quad camera on the rear and a side-mounted fingerprint sensor for added security.
Samsung Galaxy A02s
- Dimensions: 166.5 x 75.9 x 9.2mm, 198g
- Display: 6.5 inches, 1600 x 720 (ppi), TFT LCD
- Cameras: 13MP + 2MP + 2MP, 5MP front (f / 2.2)
- Storage: 32GB, microSD support up to 1TB
- Battery: 5000 mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A02 is the cheapest Model A device, but it still has a huge screen for its size, a large battery capacity that should easily last a day and then something, and plenty of storage space thanks to the 1TB microSD support.
It doesn’t have a fingerprint sensor and while it does offer a triple rear camera, more expensive A devices will offer better results, but if you’re looking for a cheap Samsung device with a harmless design and basic specs, the Galaxy A02 could be it. the one for you.