The Samsung Galaxy A06, released in August 2024, is the latest addition to Samsung’s A-series, delivering great value for budget-conscious users. Packed with essential features at an affordable price, the Galaxy A06 offers solid performance without compromising on quality, making it one of the top budget smartphones in the market this year. From its competitive specs to user-friendly design, this phone is designed to meet everyday needs without breaking the bank.  Key Features of Samsung Galaxy A06 Design and Build Quality The Galaxy A06 sports a sleek design with a plastic back and frame, similar to other phones in this price range. It measures 167.3 mm by 77.9 mm by 8.0 mm, making it relatively compact for a phone with a 6.7-inch screen. The plastic construction, while durable, lacks the premium feel of higher-end phones like the Xiaomi Redmi 14R 5G, which has a more premium design with a glass front and back. The design remains largely unchanged compared to the Galaxy A05, with a waterdrop notch for the front camera and a clean rear panel housing the dual-camera setup. The side-mounted fingerprint sensor is a convenient addition, ensuring easy access without compromising on aesthetics. Read more: Xiaomi Redmi Note 14 Pro+ Review: A Power-Packed Higher Mid-Range Smartphone Display The Samsung Galaxy A06 features a 6.7-inch PLS LCD with a 720 by 1600 resolution. While not as crisp as the 1080p screens on more expensive devices, the HD+ resolution provides acceptable clarity for casual use, such as browsing the web, watching videos, and scrolling through social media. The display’s 262 ppi pixel density means it will not be as sharp as the Xiaomi Redmi 14R 5G’s 120Hz display, but it is still sufficient for day-to-day tasks. Compared to the ZTE Blade V60 and the Tecno Spark 30C 5G, which also offer HD+ screens, the A06’s display performance is similar, though the Galaxy A06’s colours may appear slightly less vibrant due to the use of an IPS panel instead of AMOLED technology. Performance and Processor The Galaxy A06 is powered by the MediaTek Helio G85 12nm chipset, which includes an octa-core processor featuring a maximum 2.0 GHz clock speed. The graphic section is equipped with a Mali-G52 MC2 GPU. This setup provides reliable performance for most day-to-day activities, such as multitasking, light gaming, and running social media apps. However, when it comes to more demanding tasks like playing graphic-intensive games, the device may struggle with occasional lag. Read more: Xiaomi Redmi Note 14 Review: Minimalist Design Meets High Performance? Compared to the Galaxy A05, which also features the Helio G85 chipset, there is no significant improvement in performance. The A06 is on par with both the ZTE Blade V60 and Tecno Spark 30C 5G, as they too feature similar mid-range processors. The Xiaomi Redmi 14R 5G, however, outperforms the Galaxy A06 with its Snapdragon 4 Gen 2 chipset, offering a noticeable edge in speed and responsiveness. RAM and ROM Options The Samsung Galaxy A06 offers 4GB or 6GB of RAM, providing smooth multitasking. For storage, it comes with 64GB or 128GB of internal memory, expandable up to 1TB via a microSD card. This gives users ample space for apps and media.  These configurations are typical for budget-friendly phones, comparable to devices like the Tecno Spark 30C 5G and ZTE Blade V60. However, the A06’s microSD expandability makes it a convenient choice for those needing extra storage, though the Xiaomi Redmi 14R 5G handles RAM slightly better for heavier tasks. Read more: realme C61 Review with Price in Bangladesh Camera Capabilities The Galaxy A06 comes equipped with a dual-camera setup on the rear, featuring a 50 MP wide-angle lens and a 2 MP depth sensor. In good lighting conditions, the main camera performs well, capturing detailed and vibrant photos. However, the performance in low-light scenarios is less impressive, with noticeable noise and reduced sharpness. In comparison, the camera performance is nearly identical to that of the Galaxy A05, which also features a 50 MP primary sensor. The Xiaomi Redmi 14R 5G and Tecno Spark 30C 5G both feature similarly specced cameras, but Xiaomi’s better software optimisation gives it a slight advantage in terms of image processing. The 8 MP front-facing camera on the Galaxy A06 is sufficient for selfies and video calls, but it pales in comparison to the front cameras found in some mid-range competitors. Overall, while the camera setup is functional for casual photography, it is not designed for photography enthusiasts. Read more: Apple iPhone 16 Review: Can It Set New Standards for the Brand? Battery Life One of the standout features of the Samsung Galaxy A06 is its 5000 mAh battery, which provides impressive longevity. With moderate use, the battery can easily last a full day, and lighter users might even stretch it to two days between charges. This is a huge plus for users who rely on their phones for extended periods without access to a charger. The 25W fast charging feature ensures that the device can be charged quickly, which is an advantage over the ZTE Blade V60 and Tecno Spark 30C 5G, both of which support slower charging speeds. However, the Xiaomi Redmi 14R 5G edges ahead with a slightly larger 5160 mAh battery and better power optimisation. Gaming Performance In terms of gaming, the Galaxy A06’s MediaTek Helio G85 chip is capable of handling lighter games like Subway Surfers and Clash of Clans smoothly. However, more demanding titles like PUBG Mobile and Genshin Impact may require lowering the graphics settings to avoid lag. While playable, the gaming experience is not as fluid as you would find on more powerful devices like the Xiaomi Redmi 14R 5G, which is designed to handle heavier games more efficiently. Read more: Tecno Spark Go 1 Review: Does Affordability Compromise Quality? Pros and Cons of Samsung Galaxy A06 Pros - Solid build quality with a durable plastic frame- Large 6.7-inch PLS LCD, offering decent color and brightness- Long-lasting 5000 mAh Li-polymer battery- Expandable storage up to 1TB via microSD card- Reliable performance for everyday tasks Cons  - No NFC support for contactless payments- Lacks 5G network support- The display resolution is only HD+ (720p), not Full HD- The camera struggles in low-light conditions- Average processor for gaming and multitasking. Read more: Benco V91 Plus Review: Budget-friendly Smartphone for Everyday Use Price of Samsung Galaxy A06 In Bangladesh, the price of Samsung Galaxy A06 starts at BDT 21,000 for the 4/128GB storage variant.  Verdict The Samsung Galaxy A06 is a solid choice for budget-conscious users looking for a reliable phone with decent performance, long battery life, and essential features. It is ideal for casual users, students, or those needing a secondary device. However, it may not satisfy heavy users, gamers, or those seeking 5G connectivity or high-end camera performance. If you need a more powerful processor or better display, consider other options. Read more: Top 7 Smartphones Coming in October 2024

When it comes to Samsung, there is a remarkable and relentless process through which they put forth their devices, whether it’s a flagship or a budget-friendly device. The same is true for the Galaxy ‘A’ series. A15 is the latest addition to this series. In the Galaxy A15 model, Samsung brings improvements in several aspects over last year's A14. Let’s take a detailed look.  Key Specifications of the Samsung Galaxy A15 4G   Design and Build Quality  One of the key selling points of Samsung smartphones is the design symmetry in each of their lines. Whether you’re going for the A series, M series, or the flagship S series, the main design elements remain more or less the same. The only difference is in the materials.  The Galaxy A15 is also no different here as it looks much like the more expensive A35 and even the flagship S24. Except on the A15, the entire body is made from plastic.  The dimension of the A15 comes in at 160.1 mm by 76.8 mm by 8.4 mm with 200 g of effective weight. In terms of physical footprint, the A15 is much more compact than the A14 which is a great thing for compact phone enthusiasts. Read more: Best TWS Earbuds Under Tk 1500: A Detailed Buyer’s Guide The plastic back has a frosted finish to give it a glass-like look and the frame comes with a matte coat. Ports and buttons are in their usual spot including the coveted 3.5 mm headphone jack. The power button this time also doubles as the fingerprint scanner.  The only drawback with the A15 being a budget-friendly device would be the waterdrop notch, large chin, and the lack of a water protection rating.  The Display  The display on the Galaxy A15 is a 6.5-inch Super AMOLED panel with a 90 Hz refresh rate and 800 nits of peak brightness. The resolution comes in at 1080 by 2340 pixels with a 19.5:9 aspect ratio. It makes for around 396 ppi density on the panel.  The large chin at the bottom might be out of standard for 2024, but the 84.3% screen-to-body ratio is what users will be getting for an affordable price. Aside from the specs, it's hardly contentious that the A15 has one of the best budget smartphone displays today.  Read more: Symphony Helio 50 Review: A budget smartphone within BDT 15000 The Super AMOLED tech from Samsung combined with the 90 Hz refresh rate brings a crisp and smooth user experience to the table. Needless to say, content consumption and browsing on this panel would bring a mid-range feel for its price.  The Camera  There is a triple camera setup on the Galaxy A15 vertically aligned on the back. Unlike most budget-friendly smartphones Samsung has included two useful sensors out of the three. The main sensor is a 50 MP f/1.8 shooter with AF. The secondary ones are a 5 MP f/2.2 ultrawide and a 2 MP f/2.4 macro shooter.  The front shooter is a 13 MP f/2.0 sensor. In terms of camera performance, the main shooter produced similar results to the A14. Pictures taken in bright light had great details and a characteristic warm tone to them. The dynamic range was pretty good as it showed a good balance overall. However, pictures taken in low light showed lens flare and occasional grains. Thankfully, the night mode did a pretty good job of dissipating them.  Read more: vivo iQoo Z9 Turbo Review: New Contender in Mid-Budget Range Portrait mode on the main sensor worked well with good edge detection and subject focus. The ultrawide sensor produced some decent images in well-lit environments without any fish-eye effect. The front shooter can take decent social media-ready selfies with Samsung post-processed beautification and softening in place.  The videography on the A15 is limited to 1080P at 30 fps. The low capacity is a bit surprising considering the A15 comes with an updated processor.  Processor and Performance  The Galaxy A15 is powered by Mediatek Helio G99 based on the 6 Nm architecture. The octa-core processor has a chip design of 2x2.2 GHz Cortex-A76 & 6x2.0 GHz Cortex-A55 with Mali-G57 MC2 GPU.  The G99 is a processor that has been seen on devices going up to 30K in the Bangladeshi market. So seeing the same processor on a sub-20K smartphone is a steal of a deal in itself.  Read more: Top Smart TV Picks for 2024: Ultimate Buyer’s Guide in Bangladesh In terms of performance, the G99 doesn’t slack. Games like PUBG can be played at Ultra with smooth fps. We didn’t notice any major hiccups or frame drops during the test. Similar titles like Genshin Impact, Asphalt 9, and COD ran with medium to high settings. The device did heat up after some time but it wasn’t anything unmanageable for the processor.  Benchmark Scores  Benchmark Score Geekbench 6 Multi-score 1890 GFX Aztec Open High  8.9 fps  GFX Manhattan 3.1 23 fps PCMark Battery  15:15 . Software  The software on the A15 is One UI 6 based on Android 14. One UI replaced the Samsung Experience to entirely revamp their UI/UX. It is fast, smooth, and with minimal bloatware making it an ideal experience even in a budget smartphone like the A15.  Read more: 2024 DSLR Camera Buying Guide: Prices and Top Picks in Bangladesh What’s even better? Samsung has committed to four years of software updates and five years of security updates on the A15.  Battery and Charge Time  The battery on the A15 is 5000 mAh. The device supports up to 25W of wired charging. However, the charger isn’t included in the box. Expect to get around 6 to 8 hours of screen time from a full charge.  Pros and Cons of Samsung Galaxy A15  Pros  - Super AMOLED panel with 90 Hz refresh rate - Side-mounted fingerprint scanner - 3.5 mm headphone jack - Updated Helio G99 processor - 25W wired fast charging - One UI 6 based on Android 14. Read more: Benco V90 Plus Review: A Worthy New Contender in the Budget Smartphone Market Cons  - No charger in the box - No dust/ water resistance IP rating- No 4K video recording option - No wireless charging support - No reverse charging support - Doesn’t have OIS or EIS  Price of Samsung Galaxy A15 4G in Bangladesh  The Samsung Galaxy A15 4G’s 4/128 GB configuration is available in the Bangladeshi market for around 17,000 Taka. However, the price may vary depending on the sellers. Verdict  The Galaxy A15 4G brings a semi-updated design, a new chipset, a better display, and better post-processing compared to the outgoing Galaxy A14. With each year, Samsung is perfecting its ultra-budget line to blur the line between budget and mid-range even further.  Read more: Honor Pad 9 Tablet: Is It Worth Buying? However, some intrinsic issues like no 4K recording, no water resistance rating, and an outdated display design might be disadvantageous for some users.  Regardless, the Samsung Galaxy A15 4G is nearly a perfect option compared to other budget options in the market. 

Earlier this year, Samsung introduced its flagship lineup, the S24 series on 17th January globally. The device is currently available in Bangladesh. So what makes this device so special? Let’s find out through the display, design, processor, pros and cons of the Samsung Galaxy S24 5G.  Key Specs of the Samsung Galaxy S24   Design and Build Quality  If you put last year’s S23 next to the S24, it will be hard to tell the difference. Other than being a millimeter taller and wider on the S24, there’s virtually no difference between the two. And that’s probably a good thing.  The S24 comes in at 147 mm by 70.6 mm by 7.6 mm with either 167 g or 168 g weight (depending on the processor). The front and back feature the latest Gorilla Glass Victus 2 with updated armor aluminum 2 making up the frame.  The three camera cutouts are arranged vertically with a single LED flash on the side. The S24 with all its powerhouse glory is a remarkably minimal smartphone with muted elements.  Read more: vivo iQOO 12 Review: Flagship Killer or a Flagship Itself? Ports and buttons are all as usual from the S23. Users will get a host of sim options from nano-sim and e-sim to dual e-sim or dual nano-sim depending on the region. The micro SDXC and the headphones are missing as expected.  The S24 comes in Cobalt Violet, Amber Yellow, Onyx Black, and Marble Gray color options. The device also retains the IP68 water and dust resistance of its predecessor (Up to 1.5 m for 30 mins).  The Display  The display on the S24 is a 6.2-inch Dynamic LTPO AMOLED 2X panel with 120Hz refresh rate HDR10+ support, 16 M color, and 2600 nits of peak brightness. The near end-to-end display looks every bit stunning as the spec suggests. It has a 1080 by 2340 pixels resolution at a 19.5: 9 aspect ratio. The pixel density comes in at 416 ppi. The screen-to-body ratio comes in at 90.9%. The screen quality is the same as the S23 except now it gets even brighter and the bezels are even narrower. It's no secret that Samsung is the standard when it comes to smartphone displays and the S24 rightly holds up in its compact space.  Read more: Symphony Innova 20 Review: An Affordable Phone with Smart Features The Camera  There’s a triple camera setup on the Galaxy S24. Again, it’s the same sensors from last year’s S23 with almost all the tweaks and changes made on the software end.  The main sensor is a 50 MP, f/1.8, 24mm wide-angle shooter with dual PDAF and OIS. The second sensor is a 10 MP, f/2.4, 67mm telephoto lens, and the last one is a 12 MP, f/2.2, 13mm, 120Ëš  ultrawide shooter. The front camera is a 12 MP, f/2.2, 26mm wide-angle shooter.  The S24 with its camera performance doesn’t compare with the Ultra model. Pictures taken in daylight came out great with good exposure, color balance, and dynamic range. The ultrawide shooter also held its ground on par with the main sensor. However, things are almost the same as the S23 when it comes to nighttime photography. There are still noticeable grains even with the night mode on. The exposure was great but it still leaves much to be desired from a flagship smartphone. The front camera took great photos outdoors and indoors and the 3x portrait shots.  Read more: Meizu 20 Review: A Solid Performer in the Mid-range Segment The maximum videography capacities for rear and front cameras are 8K at 24/30fps, and 4K at 30/60 fps respectively. The video quality was flagship-worthy with its focus, smoothness, and overall stability.  Processor and Performance  The processor is where things get a bit convoluted with the S24. Unlike last year, Exynos is back on the Galaxy S24. The S24 comes with Exynos 2400 based on 4 Nm architecture for all international models.  However, the USA, Canadian, and Chinese variants come with Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 also based on 4 Nm architecture.  The Exynos chip is a deca-core processor whereas the Snapdragon one is the usual octa-core one. The change is also reflected in the GPU as the Exynos chip comes with Xclipse 940 and the Snapdragon one comes with Adreno 750.  Read more: Walton Walpad 10H Pro Review: Budget-friendly Tablet with Decent Performance Here's a side-by-side comparison in terms of benchmark scores.  Benchmark/Processor Geekbench 6 Antutu 10  3D Mark  Exynos 2400 2196 (single core) 6964 (multi-core)  1777263 13930 Snapdragon 8 Gen 3  2193 (single core)  7304 (multi-core)  2087940 16526 In terms of performance benchmark, it is clear that the 8 Gen 3 holds a slightly upper hand over the Exynos processor.  In the test, the Snapdragon processor performed as it should. The gaming experience was top-notch notch with Warzone supporting max settings. We were able to get a constant 60 fps until the device started heating. After an hour or so, the fps stabilized between 45 to 50. The results were similar to PUBG, Genshin Impact, and Asphalt 9.  Read more: realme C65 5G Review: Is This Budget-friendly Phone Worth Buying? Day-to-day use was also a breeze with the S24. Everything felt quick and snappy with no lags whatsoever.  Software  The software is also where Samsung has hit it out of the park. The company is offering up to 7 years of security and major software updates for the entire S24 series. The S24 itself comes with One UI 6.1 based on Android 14. It’s clean and near bloatware-free which is miles better than what Samsung’s OS used to be.  Battery and Charge Time  The battery on the S24 is 4000 mAh. For a compact phone, the battery sacrifice was expected.  The device supports up to 25W wired fast charging that can take the device from 0 to 50% in 30 minutes.  The S24 also supports 15W wireless and 4.5W reverse wireless charging.  Read more: Motorola Moto G24 Power Review: A Competent Smartphone within BDT 13000 Pros and Cons of Samsung Galaxy S24  Pros:  - Compact size - Strong build quality - Excellent Dynamic AMOLED 2X panel - Great Camera performance with telephoto and ultrawide lens - IP68 water and dust resistance - Host of AI features - Up to 7 years of OS and security update- Wireless and reverse charging facilities. Cons:  - No headphone jack or micro SDXC slot - No satellite SOS - UFS 3.1 storage on 128 GB variant.  Read more: Haylou RS5 Review: A Budget-friendly Smartwatch with Health Monitoring Features Price of Samsung Galaxy S24 5G The 8/128 GB variant of Galaxy S24 is currently available in Bangladesh for around BDT 72000. And, the 8/256 GB variant costs around BDT 80000. However, the price may vary depending on the sellers. Verdict  The Galaxy S24 can be best described as an incremental update over last year’s S23. There are some minor tweaks which makes it even more polished, even more refined. The display, camera, and performance are its strongest suit as ever.  A better charging speed and the option for a global Snapdragon would’ve made things perfect for the S24. There are other compact smartphones like the Pixel 8. But the Samsung Galaxy S24 5G is simply a better all-around deal in the flagship market.  Read more: vivo V30 Lite Review: Know the Pros and Cons

As 2024 gradually advances, Samsung keeps on delivering remarkable devices one after another. On March 11, Samsung released this year’s first addition to its mid-budget segment, the Galaxy A35. The Galaxy A series has always reflected Samsung’s integrity and endeavor to offer the highest quality phones within budget. The latest addition isn’t an exception. But will the Galaxy A35 be able to meet customer’s expectations? Let’s find out. Key Specs and Features of Samsung Galaxy A35 The Galaxy A35 has almost everything a user can expect from a mid-range Samsung phone. Nothing feels like a heartbreak so far.  Design Last year’s Samsung Galaxy A34 received massive success for its stand-out features and design. Being the direct successor of the phone, the Galaxy A35 has been carrying great expectations ever since the rumors about its release spread out. So, how is it doing against all these expectations? The most significant change the latest A series addition brought to its design is a glass back cover. It is the first time Samsung has introduced a glass panel on the back of an A-series phone. However, the main body frame is still made of plastic. The phone's overall look highly resembles the Galaxy S24’s and the concurrent release, the Galaxy M55’s. Among the three resembling phones, the Galaxy A35 comes at the minimum price. Read more: Samsung Galaxy M55 Review: Here’s What It Offers The 161.7 mm by 78 mm by 8.2 mm plastic body frame touches are polished, maintaining a smooth brushed feel. The 209g weight can feel heavy sometimes. On the right side of the frame, the portion holding the volume rockers and the power button has been nudged up. So that users can comfortably reach the button with their fingers. Like the Galaxy S24, the A35 has three distinct circular camera modules horizontally placed on the top left area of the back. On the front, the phone keeps it flat and introduces the second satisfactory change to the usual design of the A-series phone. Ditching the ancient water drop design, Samsung has seated a punch-hole camera module.  Apart from that, Users will get a Corning Gorilla Glass Victus+ protection on the screen. For the sensor, an in-display fingerprint with a fast response has been installed. Finally, the front of the phone reveals a noticeable bezel around the display, which is probably the only crack in the phone's design.  Read more: Walton NEXG N9 Review: Budget-friendly Phone with Decent Features Display Like the Galaxy M55, the Galaxy A35 has installed a 6.6-inch Super AMOLED display. Sustaining the well-established prestige of Samsung’s display, the Galaxy A35 surfaces crisp and vivid pictures. The touch response is adaptive and can reach up to 120Hz, the industry standard for a mid-budget phone. The only exception may be the Motorola Edge 40, which has used a 144Hz refresh rate without tripping beyond the mid-budget range. The display supports HDR10, 1080 by 2340 pixels resolution, and 390 ppi pixel density. Assembled, these features demonstrate a high-quality display. It employs a 1000 nits brightness level, sufficient for a comfortable indoor and outdoor phone maneuver.  Among the market peers, the Xiaomi Redmi Note 13 Pro offers a higher spec in a few cases, mentioning a peak 1800 nit brightness level, 1220 by 2712 pixels resolution, and 446 ppi density. Read more: iQOO Neo7 SE Review: Competent Mid-range Gaming Phone Cameras Camera specs are where The Galaxy A35 has deviated from the Galaxy M55. Both phones house a triple back camera setup and a single front lens. But the difference lies in the capacity of the lenses of the two phones. The Galaxy A35 has a 50MP primary wide-angle camera with OIS support. The other two lenses are an 8MP ultrawide and a 5MP Macro lens. The front punch-hole houses a 13MP selfie camera, which is a far degradation compared to the M55’s 50MP front lens. At least a 16MP would do better if using a 32MP was impossible. Direct competitors like Xiaomi Redmi Note 13 Pro and vivo iQOO Z7 Pro both have 16MP lenses for their selfie cameras. Pictures snapped with the Galaxy A35 are of good quality and don’t fall short in terms of detail compared to its other market peers. Both primary and secondary cameras can record videos at 4K resolution. Indeed, it will end a sigh of sadness that Samsung budget phone users have been suppressing for a long time. Read more: Infinix Hot 40 Review: Is It A Good Deal Under BDT 18000? Performance and Hardware For the chipset, the Galaxy A35 uses the Exynos 1380 octa-core processor, which is explicitly powerful and uses 5nm technology. A Mali-G68 MP5 GPU supports the phone's visual processing tasks. Heavy gaming and video-consuming are possible without experiencing any lagging or heating. The phone offers three variants combining a 6GB or 8GB ROM with a 128GB or 256 GB internal storage. An Antutu 603441 and a GeekBench 2931 score demonstrate the robust performance capacity of the phone. Users will get Samsung’s dedicated One UI 6.1 OS, a customized Android 14 variant designed to provide smooth and stylish phone maneuvers. Battery and Charger Samsung’s signature 5000mAh battery with 25W charging capacity once again takes care of the power supply unit of their latest A-series phone A35. A minimal-consuming session can run around 10 to 12 hours with battery support. Read more: Samsung Galaxy A55 5G Review: A Budget-friendly Version of Galaxy S24? Pros and Cons of the Samsung Galaxy A35 Pros - Sleek glass back design- Punch-hole display for a modern look- Reliable performance for gaming and multitasking- Samsung One UI 6.1 for smooth user experience- Long-lasting 5000mAh battery. Cons - Plastic body frame- Lower resolution front camera compared to competitors- Limited camera features compared to other models- Not the highest refresh rate in its price range- Display bezels could be thinner. Read more: Symphony Innova 30 Review: Budget-friendly, Powerful Camera Phone Price of Samsung Galaxy A35 in Bangladesh The Samsung Galaxy A35 has been revealed in the USA market, and its price starts from $367.86 or BDT 40,356. (USD 1 = BDT 109.70). However, the official price of Galaxy A35 in Bangladesh may vary due to tax and other issues. Conclusion The Samsung Galaxy A35 impresses by introducing a glass back design and punch-hole display on a Galaxy A series phone. It delivers reliable performance for gaming and multitasking, thanks to the powerful Exynos 1380 octa-core processor. With Samsung's One UI 6.1 ensuring a smooth user experience and a long-lasting 5000mAh battery, it's a solid mid-budget option.  However, the plastic body frame, lower resolution front camera, and limited camera features are notable drawbacks. Despite these, the Galaxy A35 stands out for its overall performance and design. Even with rough competition from phones like Xiaomi Redmi Note 13 Pro, vivo iQOO Z7 Pro, and Motorola Edge 40, the Samsung Galaxy A35 keeps the possibility of being able to shine in the market. Read more: Top Smartphones Being Released in April 2024: A Mix of Flagship, Midrange and Budget Options

Smartphone lovers wait all year, hoping for Samsung releases. Samsung presented the latest Galaxy M55 in Brazil on 28 March. Fans are now curious about the features that the phone offers. Let’s take a look at what Samsung Galaxy M55 offers. Key Specs and Features of Samsung Galaxy M55 Design Up until now, the Samsung Galaxy M55 has been expected to match the Galaxy A55 in features and specifications. However, the reality falls further away from that expectation. With the Galaxy A55, people have experienced the epitome of design from a mid-budget phone. It employed a metal body with a flat look sandwiched with glass shields on both the rear and front. Whereas, the Galaxy M55 uses an average plastic body design with slight curves on the sides.  The Galaxy A55 gave way more premium feel compared to that given by the Galaxy M55. The phone is 7.8mm thick and weighs 180g.  Read more: Walton NEXG N9 Review: Budget-friendly Phone with Decent Features The latest addition to the M series has three protruded camera buckets on the back keeping the concurrent trend for the camera modules. The fingerprint sensor is located below the mid-bottom part of the display. Unlike the dual speaker in the Galaxy A55, the M55 uses a mono speaker. Other specifications about the design of the phone appear to be as usual. A sim card holder is rooming two 5G sim nano sim cards or a single sim card and a memory card that can be expandable to 1TB. Minimal bezel, punch hole front lens, smooth volume rockers, headphone jack, and other features are just on par. For colours, Samsung has provided two variations- a Dark Blue and a Light Green. Display The Samsung Galaxy M55 boasts a 6.7-inch super AMOLED+ high-resolution vivid display. Users will have an experience of Full HD+ resolution. With a pixel density of 393ppi, the display will surface a lively and near-accurate projection of the objects. The display also has a 1000-nit brightness level, which means it will be sufficient to preserve a glowing brightness regardless of the indoor or outdoor ambiance. Read more: Symphony Innova 30 Review: Budget-friendly, Powerful Camera Phone The Samsung Galaxy M55 has implemented an adaptive refresh rate feature. So, the touch response rate will adapt to a user's necessity and set itself at 60 to 120Hz. The display will give an experience similar to a premium phone. Performance The hardware and software used in the Galaxy M55 are noteworthy as they can provide a satisfactory experience. For the processor, users will get a 4nm Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 1 SoC, undoubtedly a powerful engine, if combined with the right combination, capable of doing wonders.  Mentioning the combination, the Samsung Galaxy M55 has integrated an Adnino 644 graphics module, 8GB RAM, along with a 256 ROM. Together, the hardware unit can yield considerable performance. In the Antutu testing, the phone has made a remarkable 6.67K, which suffices the performance requirements for all high-quality games. Read more: Infinix Hot 40 Review: Is It A Good Deal Under BDT 18000? There will be three variations of the phone- 8GB * 128GB, 8GB * 256GB, and 12GB * 256GB. In the software section, users will celebrate Samsung’s modified operating system One UI version 6.1. This version is based on the latest Android 14 OS. Samsung will provide 4 years of Android updates and 5 years of security updates, meeting the expectations of people from a brand. Compared to the overall features of the phone, the performance of the Galaxy M55 is its most powerful aspect. Cameras If the performance segment is the most powerful feature of the Samsung Galaxy M55, which will be the second most satisfactory aspect of the phone? Without any doubt, it’s its camera segment. With a robust triple camera setup containing a 50MP wide-angle principal lens, an 8MP ultra-wide and a 2MP macro auxiliary lens, the Galaxy M55 maintains its dignity among all mid-budget phones. Pleasing the users to their best, the Galaxy M55 engraves a 50MP frontal lens in the punchhole on the top-mid of the display. Both rear and front lenses snap quality photos. Read more: iQOO Neo7 SE Review: Competent Mid-range Gaming Phone Video recording capacity is capped at 720p 240FPS for slow motion and 4K 30FPS for the highest quality. Another departure from the Galaxy A55 specification lies in the absence of Ai features in the cameras. Battery and Charger Mid-budget phones usually power themselves with a 5000mAh battery, and the Galaxy M55 is not an anomaly. Its battery supports up to 45W fast charging. Price of Samsung Galaxy M55 The phone is officially available in the Brazilian market for pre-order. The 8GB * 256GB version of the phone comes for BRL 3,199 or BDT 69,912. The conversion rate here is 1 BRL = BDT 21.85. Read more: ZTE Blade V50 Design 4G Review: Surprising Features on a Budget-friendly Phone Pros and Cons of the Samsung Galaxy M55 Pros - Powerful Snapdragon processor- Stunning super AMOLED+ display- Versatile triple camera setup- 5000mAh battery with fast charging- Long-term software support. Cons - Plastic body design- Lack of AI camera features- No wireless or reverse charging support. Conclusion The Samsung Galaxy M55 offers a blend of impressive features and specifications. Despite falling short of some design expectations with its plastic body, it makes up for it with a powerful Snapdragon processor, a stunning super AMOLED+ display, and a versatile triple camera setup that captures quality photos and videos. The phone's 5000mAh battery with fast charging support ensures long-lasting usage, while its long-term software support adds to its appeal. However, the absence of AI camera features and the lack of an included charger are notable drawbacks. Read more: Top Smartphones Being Released in April 2024: A Mix of Flagship, Midrange and Budget Options

The Galaxy A series has often been considered the toned-down version of the flagship S series. It has been Samsung’s reliable mid-range device that mimics the look and feel of the flagship. Samsung recently launched the Galaxy A55 on 15th March 2024 globally. As a successor of the A54, how does it stack up against its predecessor? More importantly, does it hold ground on par with its competitors? Let’s find out.  Key Specs of Samsung Galaxy A55 5G  Design and Build Quality  The A series has always been replicative of the S series. Users would be hard-pressed to tell the difference between the two side by side. The A55 follows the S24 with its glass front, aluminum frame, and glass back.  The frame has a brushed finish on the A55 which oddly enough, gives it a more premium look than the S24. The frame around the volume rocker and the power button is slightly raised which aids in the overall ergonomics.  Read more: Infinix Hot 40 Review: Is It A Good Deal Under BDT 18000? Dimension-wise the A55 comes in at 161.1 mm by 77.4 mm by 8.2 mm with 213 g weight. The overall dimension is a tad bit larger than last year’s A54. The front screen is protected by Gorilla Glass Victus+, the same as that of the S24. In line with the flagship, Samsung has finally introduced a symmetrical display on the A series.  In addition to the highest 256 GB storage, the A55 also comes with a shared micro SDXC slot. There’s unfortunately no headphone jack on the A55 which was expected as Samsung stopped its inclusion in the A series. The A55 comes in Iceblue, Lilac, Navy, and Lemon colors which gives it distinction from the S24.  The Display  Samsung is often touted to create the best smartphone display in the market. The A55 stands up to that hype with its 6.6-inch Super AMOLED, 120Hz, HDR10+ panel with 1000 nits of HBM. The symmetrical display is 0.2 inch larger than the one on A54 with a center punch hole for the front camera.  Read more: iQOO Neo7 SE Review: Competent Mid-range Gaming Phone The resolution of the display comes in at 1080 by 2340 pixels with 390 ppi and an unusual 19.5:9 aspect ratio. The screen-to-body ratio has also seen a jump at 85.8% which is the highest among any A series device to date. With over 16 M color support, the A55 is one of the most vibrant and eye-pleasing devices in the mid-range category.  The Camera The A55 features a triple camera setup just like its predecessor. The main sensor is a 50 MP f/1.8 with PDAF and OIS. The secondary sensors are a 12 MP f/2.2, 123˚  ultrawide shooter, and a 5 MP f/2.4 macro shooter. The front features the usual 32 MP f/2.2 selfie camera. It is difficult to differentiate the camera performance of the A55 from that of the A54 as both of them feature identical sensors. The pictures came out great in daylight with good color balance and dynamic range.  Read more: ZTE Blade V50 Design 4G Review: Surprising Features on a Budget-friendly Phone The post-processing on the A55 seems to have slightly improved as it shows better exposure and portrait details side by side with the A54. The edge detection in the portrait mode has also gotten better.  Pictures taken in artificial light or low light suffer a bit from softness and grains. The night mode is stable in low light as it does an excellent job of capturing details and maintaining the overall sharpness of the image. The quality of the selfie camera is also as usual. It produces decent pictures with good details in bright conditions.  The videography on the A55 is rated to be 4K at 30fps and 1080p at 30/60fps with gyro-EIS. OIS and EIS both work well to produce stable videos with good exposure.  Read more: OPPO Air Glass 3: What's Special About It

Samsung unexpectedly revealed a new product, called the Galaxy Ring, alongside its Galaxy S24 smartphone series. However, there was very little information available about this “smart ring”, except for the expected release later this year. Recently, at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, the company hosted a discussion to provide some additional details about this new product category. What is the Samsung Galaxy Ring? Samsung is marketing the Galaxy Ring as a device suited for those who desire the perks of a smartwatch without being overwhelmed by excessive data. Since the smart ring doesn't have a screen for interaction, it's believed that users will find it easier to adopt and wear one. They can still enjoy health tracking features without having to learn a new interface. However, it's important to note that the ring isn't intended to replace Samsung's Galaxy Watch series. According to Hon Pak, vice president of Samsung's Digital Health Team, individuals will have the option to wear both a Galaxy Watch6 and the Galaxy Ring simultaneously, allowing them to access more comprehensive health data. Read more: Best and Worst Android OS Considering Bloatware in 2024 Invention The Galaxy Ring from Samsung represents a significant innovation in wearable technology, particularly in the realm of digital health. Unlike traditional smartwatches, the Galaxy Ring focuses on essential health tracking without the need for screen interaction, offering a minimalist and user-friendly experience. With its lightweight design and customizable options, including various sizes and finishes, it sets a new standard for comfort and personalization.  Equipped with advanced sensors for heart rate monitoring and step counting, the Galaxy Smart Ring promises to deliver comprehensive health insights in a sleek and convenient form factor. As anticipation grows for its release, it's poised to revolutionise how we approach personal health monitoring. Read more: Android TV Box: Buyer’s Guide and Price Ranges in Bangladesh

Every year, Samsung starts with its flagship lineup for the year which becomes the standard for all flagships to follow. This year, Samsung followed the legacy by announcing the S24 series on 17th January 2024. The S24 Ultra, the latest and greatest in the lineup, is an incremental update over last year’s S23 Ultra. But there’s so much more to it than meets the eye. Let's take a look at the features, pros, cons, and price of the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra. Key Specifications of Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra   Design and Build Quality: Refined to Perfection  Samsung has always been true to the “Don’t fix it if it isn’t broken” ideology. From the back, the S24 Ultra looks identical to the outgoing S23 Ultra. However, the front side has been revamped in favor of a completely flat screen instead of the curve. And this year, it’s all titanium on the frame with seven different colorways to choose from.  The device comes in at 162.3 mm by 79 mm by 8.6 mm, a smidgeon smaller and slimmer than last year’s flagship. The front glass has been bumped up to Gorilla Glass Armor with the back featuring the standard Victus. The Ultra is also a tad bit lighter at 232 g thanks to the aluminum build. That’s about it when it comes to design changes.  Read more: iQoo 12 Pro Review: Flagship phone for gamers The quad camera, stylus, sim slot, and the Type C port are all where they used to be from last year. The IP68 water resistance is also there as is standard on most flagships these days. The flat screen is, however, the biggest change and it might prove to be the game changer for the S24 Ultra as it is generally preferred over a curved one.  The Display: Samsung’s Supremacy Bumped Up to New Heights  If there’s one thing Samsung flagships have consistently done right, it has to be the display. The S24 Ultra takes that a notch up even with its minor updates.  The flat 6.8-inch screen is what Samsung is calling their Dynamic LTPO AMOLED 2X. The flat screen has a 120Hz refresh rate, HDR10+ support, and upgraded 2600 nits of peak brightness. The panel holds a 1440 by 3120 pixels resolution with an uncommon 19.5:9 ratio and 505 ppi density. Being flat on all sides, the screen-to-body ratio comes in at 88.5%.  Read more: vivo X100 Pro Review: A New Standard for Camera This year Samsung has added an extra layer of anti glaring coating on the Gorilla Glass Armor. The result is a bright, crisp, and sharp display that is just pure joy to navigate.  The Camera: A Utilitarian Approach  The quad camera on the S24 Ultra features a 200 MP f/1.7 24 mm wide angle main shooter. The sensor is complemented by a 10 MP f/2.4 67 mm telephoto and 12 MP, f/2.2, 13mm, 120-degree ultra-wide camera. The periscope lens has been updated to a 50 MP, f/3.4, 111mm lens from a 10 MP one. The new periscope sensor can shoot up to 5x instead of 10x on the last generation.  The cameras are stacked with features like multi-directional PDAF, Laser AF, OIS, and many other technical prowess. The result is a camera that can churn out 8K@24/30fps, 4K@30/60/120fps, 1080p@30/60/240fps, and 1080p@960fps all the while maintaining HDR10+ quality.  Read more: Google Pixel 8 Pro Review: Is this the best Android phone of 2023? On the front side, S24 Ultra sports a 12MP (f/2.2) selfie shooter. It can capture a maximum of 4k videos at 30 and 60fps. It’s difficult to pinpoint what exactly changed in terms of picture quality. The typical Samsung processing is on full show with sharpened images and great dynamic range. The night mode or Nightography as Samsung calls it, uses AI to identify different subjects within an image and direct exposure accordingly.  Samsung has also partnered with Instagram and Snapchat for a direct feed upload for lossless image sharing on their platforms. Simply put, Samsung slightly upped the bar for an already great camera system.  Read more: realme GT5 Review: A gaming phone with high capability Processor and Performance: A New Level of AI Integration  The S24 Ultra is running the latest Qualcomm SM8650-AC Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor based on the 4 Nm architecture. This is the first time a Snapdragon processor has beaten the current Apple flagship silicone for mobiles. On top of that, the S24 Ultra is using a customized version of the chipset for an even greater performance boost.  On paper, the 8 Gen 3 features 1x3.39GHz Cortex-X4 & 3x3.1GHz Cortex-A720 & 2x2.9GHz Cortex-A720 & 2x2.2GHz Cortex-A52 chips with Adreno 750 GPU.  S24 Ultra runs on One UI 6.1 on top of Android 14. Read more: Samsung Galaxy Z Fold5 Review: An Incremental Update Nearing Perfection There’s a new heat-dissipating tech on the Ultra which does an excellent job at keeping the phone cool, even under heavy duress. Games like PUBG, Genshin Impact, and Asphalt 9 ran smoothly without any frame drops whatsoever.  But what’s interesting about Ultra is the incorporation of Galaxy AI. The S24 Ultra heavily incorporates AI for photo editing, note-taking, translation, and even quick image search using the S pen.  The smartphone is now able to transcribe recordings, make summaries, and optimize photos even before the shutter is clicked. There’s so much to grasp here that Samsung has its twinkling assistant to guide users wherever they can use AI on the phone.  Read more: Asus ROG Phone 8 Review: 2024’s First Flagship Gaming Device Battery and Charge Time: A Two-Day Battery Capacity  The battery on the S24 Ultra is a 5000 mAh one with 45W wired fast charging and 15W wireless Qi charging. The wired brick can take the smartphone up to 65% in 30 minutes. There’s also 4.5W reverse wireless charging similar to the S23 Ultra.  In terms of use, the S24 Ultra will comfortably last a day and a half.   Pros and Cons of Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra Pros:  - Gorgeous flat-screen - Updated build quality - Utility-focused camera updates - Great battery - A new bar in performance - Galaxy AI.  Read more: ZTE Nubia Z60 Ultra Review: A Heavy-Duty Flagship Gaming Device Cons:  - Minute incremental update over the S23 Ultra- It is a bit pricey. Price of the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra  The S24 Ultra comes in at 12/256 GB, 12/512 GB, and 12 GB/ 1 TB configuration. The official price of the variants are 1,29,999 INR, 1,39,999 INR, and 1,59,999 INR. The price roughly translates to about 1,71,806 BDT, 1,85,022 BDT, and 2,11,454 BDT respectively (1 INR =1.32 BDT).  Verdict: The Best Money Can Buy The S24 Ultra is a glaring testament to the best of what Android can offer. With its slightly updated design, build quality, camera, and processor, the S24 Ultra feels like a minor update over the previous gen. However, the high level of AI integration combined with the flat screen makes the S24 Ultra unique in its way. At over 1300 USD, the S24 Ultra isn’t for everyone, certainly not for those who already own an S23 Ultra. But there’s no doubt that the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra will be the flagship standard for 2024.  Read more: OPPO Find X7 Ultra: A deep dive into this photo-phone

Samsung entered the foldable smartphone market back in 2019 with their Galaxy Fold. Since then, the brand has introduced a new foldable each year with incremental updates. This year, users will get the Z Fold5 with several new developments over last year’s fold. Samsung launched the Z Fold5 on 11th August in India. Let’s check out what’s changed from the Z Fold4 and how it stacks up against the competitors.  Key Specifications of Samsung Galaxy Z Fold5   Design and Build Quality  The design of the Fold from its first generation to the current iteration has stayed fairly similar. The changes from the Fold4 to the Fold5 are so minute that it’s difficult to tell them apart unless looked at closely. The only visible design change on the Fold5 is the shift in the flashlight position.  However, the biggest change in the Fold5 is in the hinge mechanism. It is now made from armored aluminum with a dual rail structure. The new hinge mechanism allows the device to fold flat, unlike the wedge-shaped gap that was seen up until the last generation.  The unfolded dimension of the device is 154.9 mm by 129.9 mm by 6.1 mm while the folded dimension comes in at 154.9 mm by 67.1 mm by 13.4 mm. The relatively compact form factor makes for 235 g of effective weight on the Fold5. The aluminum frame and the plastic inner screen are the same as before with the outer screen and back getting the updated Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. Read more: Xiaomi Redmi Note 13 Pro Plus Review: Know the Pros and Cons Additionally, the device is IPX8 water resistant (up to 1.5m for 30 min). There is also stylus support like the last generation.  Overall, the design and build quality has seen a little update over the last generation. It’s the same refined Samsung design with some minor tweaks here and there.  The Display  The display on the Galaxy Z Fold5 is also similar to that of last year’s Fold4. The inner screen is Foldable Dynamic AMOLED 2X with 120Hz refresh rate and HDR10+ support. The 7.6-inch inner screen has an 1812 x 2176 pixels (QXGA+) resolution which accommodates 373 ppi. The near-symmetrical display also has an impressive 91.1% screen-to-body ratio. The inner display is brighter this time around on the Fold5. In a test, the manual brightness slider could go up to 800 nits, and in auto mode, it could go up to 1100 nits.  The outer display is what Samsung is calling their  Dynamic AMOLED 2X panel. It comes with a 120Hz refresh rate. The 6.2-inch display is tall and narrow with a 23.1:9 ratio at 904 x 2316 pixels. The HBM on the outer screen can also go up to 1150 nits. Read more: Tecno Phantom V Flip 5G: What does it offer? While the quality of the panel is impeccable as ever, Samsung couldn’t find a way around the crease. It is one of those drawbacks that foldable enthusiasts will have to put up with for the time being.  The Camera  There is a triple camera setup on the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold5. The camera system is almost identical to last year’s Fold4 with most of the changes happening at the processing end.  The main camera is a 50 MP f/1.8 sensor. It's a 23mm wide angle lens with standard OIS and PDAF. The secondary cameras are a 10 MP, f/2.4 telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom and a 12 MP f/2.2 123 ̊ ultrawide sensor.  The main camera can take some amazing shots in daylight. Pictures had good details and contrast to them along with decent dynamic range. The images come out in 12 MP in the auto mode through pixel binning technology. Portrait shots came out pretty well through the main lens with great subject details and realistic background blur. The ultrawide and the telephoto lenses also did their part pretty well.  Read more: vivo V29e 5G Review: Is this mid-range phone rightly priced? The image quality stayed consistent in artificial and low-light conditions as well. The variable shutter speed of the main lens assisted in taking well-exposed images with good details and colors in low light. The videography on the Fold5 is absolutely stacked with 8K@30fps, 4K@60fps, 1080p@60/240fps (gyro-EIS), 720p@960fps (gyro-EIS) with all having HDR10+ support. 

Blending cutting-edge technology and innovative design, Samsung's Galaxy Tab 'S' series has consistently set new benchmarks in the realm of premium tablets. The latest addition of this series, S9 Ultra, debuted on August 11, 2023. This device stands as a testament to Samsung's commitment to pushing the boundaries of tablet technology. With a bunch of exclusive features Tab S9 Ultra has thrown challenges to the rivals. Now, the question arises, can S9 Ultra compete with the iPad Pro? Let’s take a look into the specs, pros, cons and price of the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra. Key Features of Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra Design Similar to the Tab S8 Ultra, the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra emerges as a colossal tablet that distinctly outshines its rivals. Despite its substantial dimensions measuring 12.85 by 8.21 by 0.22 inches, the device maintains a relatively lightweight profile, tipping the scales at just 1.61 pounds.  Samsung has done a great job with this, and its Tab S9 Ultra is a full millimeter thinner than the iPad Pro 12.9. However, weighing only 1.5 pounds, it appears lighter than the S9 Ultra. Read more: Vivo V27 5G Review: Is it worth buying? The power and volume buttons are situated along the right edge of the tablet, oriented vertically. Positioned near the lower right corner is a microSD card slot. The rear side is adorned with dual rear-facing cameras and a magnetic strip designed to secure and charge the accompanying S Pen. Quad speakers are housed within, projecting sound through grilles running along the tablet's sides, coinciding with the singular USB-C port. Regrettably, the absence of a headphone jack is notable. All variations of the Galaxy Tab S9 come equipped with an IP68 waterproof certification, offering enhanced dust resistance compared to the previous year's Galaxy Tab S8 lineup. For those inclined to use tablets in poolside or beach settings, this represents a noteworthy upgrade over the prior model, alleviating concerns about potential damage to the device. Display The Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra boasts a large 14.6-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X display, overshadowing the comparatively smaller 12.9-inch display of the iPad Pro. However, size alone doesn't necessarily equate to superiority in display quality. Read more: Oppo Reno10 5G Review: Is it a balanced phone? In terms of display benchmarks, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra and the latest iPad Pro stand closely aligned. Both devices offer similar brightness levels, with the Tab S9 Ultra achieving 592 nits (adaptive) and the iPad Pro hitting 591 nits (adaptive). The color reproduction also showcases a close match, as the Tab S9 Ultra covers 117.7% of the sRGB color gamut and 83.4% of the DCI-P3 color space in its Natural mode. This is complemented by an impressive Delta-E score of 0.17. In its Vivid mode, the Tab S9 Ultra pushes the boundaries even further with percentages of 181.7% for sRGB, 128.7% for DCI-P3, and a Delta-E score of 0.18. Evaluating the brightness factor, the Tab S9 Ultra manages to achieve commendable levels, especially when handling HDR content. The Tab S9 Ultra’s display is of a huge 1848 x 2960 pixels resolution which is incomparable to other market competitors. Performance and Software Equipped with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor and running on Android 13, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra shares its chip and operating system with phones like the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. Read more: Infinix GT 10 Pro 5G Review: Is it a capable gaming phone? The review unit of the Tab S9 Ultra, identical to the entry-level model, incorporates 12GB of RAM. This, combined with the swift Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 4nm chip, results in impressive performance for an Android device. Nonetheless, it falls short of matching the performance level of the iPad Pro. Benchmark outcomes reveal the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra's capabilities. It scored commendable figures on the Geekbench 5 CPU benchmark, with 1,560 for single-core and 4,970 for multi-core performance. The tablet also managed a score of 14,722 and achieved 88 frames per second on the 3DMark WildLife Unlimited test, assessing graphics performance. While the iPad Pro outperformed the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra in these aspects, Samsung's tablet is still more than capable of handling demanding mobile games.