Samsung released a few mid-range smartphones last year, mainly to compete with the Chinese smartphone manufacturers. The Galaxy A31 was one of the phones with a low price tag and all the right specs for everyone who just need a basic smartphone with not-so-heavy usage requirements.

This year Samsung brought the Galaxy A32 that is powered by a MediaTek processing chip, the Helio G80, but the company decided to bring some upgrades to make it a slightly attractive option than its predecessor.

The Galaxy A32's MediaTek chip can handle more frames per second and its the same GPU as the Helio P65 that powered the Galaxy A31 while the clock speed of the GPU is higher this time which makes it capable to provide a higher refresh rate. The Galaxy A32 features a 90HZ super AMOLED display, with a higher-resolution rear camera, and runs over the latest version of Android and One UI 3.1 out of the box.

The main selling point of the device is its higher refresh rate that has been seen mainly on the flagship smartphones until now and that makes it better than the previous smartphones of the same series.

Although there isn't anything crazy when it comes to the design of the Galaxy A32 many people probably will like the phone's exterior look as well. The phone features a 6.4--inch display and looks very cute in the blue color. Not having the camera sensors placed in a separate housing looks even better.

If you are someone like me who doesn't like fancy gradients, this phone is designed especially for you. Like the predecessor, the Galaxy A32 isn't very heavy despite having a massive 5,000mah battery. The phone casing is made of plastic that further removes the need for having a case. The phone is priced around $230.

The Galaxy S21 series continued selling great all through its first month available, demonstrating that its solid presentation was not a flop. Samsung's been appreciating an especially solid energy in its nation of origin, which is not really a shock; South Korea's constantly been among its most faithful leader markets for clear reasons.

A month following its delivery, the Galaxy S21 line's deals arrived at a four-year high, new industry tracker information uncovers. The Galaxy S21, Galaxy S21+, and the Galaxy S21 Ultra have effectively sold a consolidated complete of 590,000 units in the Far Eastern country.

How could Samsung proceed with this stimulus in Q2 2021?

For added setting, Samsung's last lead age that had a superior introduction month was the Galaxy S8 territory. The 2017 setup amassed approximately 620,000 homegrown deals in its initial a month available.

Samsung's choice to forcefully reduce down on the initial cost of its leads accordingly seems to have been the right move - even this ahead of schedule into the Galaxy S21 life cycle. Nearby media reports that the benchmark Galaxy S21 model records for practically 50% of the entire month-one deals.

To say that Samsung expected to begin this year with a success would be putting it mildly, as outlined by the way that it was named the second-greatest washout in the worldwide smartphone development race a year ago. Furthermore, since the first was Huawei who's overwhelmed with sanctions, that second-to-last setting practically implies Samsung couldn't have done any more terrible comparative with its adversaries. On the brilliant side, the Galaxy S21 family set it immovably out and about of complete recuperation that it's probably going to accomplish before the year's end.

The Galaxy S21 Ultra got astounding audits around the world, on account of its improved plan, quicker and more dependable execution, longer battery life, and better cameras. The new phone brings along two fax cameras (3x and 10x optical zoom), greatly improving the zoom range contrasted with the Galaxy S20 Ultra. Notwithstanding, the Galaxy S21 Ultra really got a lower DxOMark score contrasted with the Galaxy S20 Ultra.

In DxOMark's camera audit of the Galaxy S21 Ultra, the phone got a general score of 121 focuses. In examination, a year ago's Galaxy S20 Ultra got 126 focuses subsequent to being reexamined with adaptation 4 (the most recent form) of the audit interaction. Separating the score, the Galaxy S21 Ultra got 128 focuses in the photograph section, 98 focuses in the video portion, and 76 focuses in the zoom fragment. The Galaxy S20 Ultra got 128 focuses in the photograph portion, 106 focuses in the video section, and 88 focuses in the zoom fragment. As per DxOMark's audit, the Galaxy S21 Ultra isn't just about as great as the Galaxy S20 Ultra in video and zoom quality.

We realize that the Galaxy S21 Ultra has more solid centering, improved low-light pictures and recordings, and a more extended zoom range than its archetype. Yet, the phone actually got a lower score than the Galaxy S20 Ultra. All in all, what really turned out badly? DxOMark wasn't dazzled with the two zoom cameras, and as per them, the new zoom cameras are not worth a lot over the Galaxy S20 Ultra's single 5x periscope zoom camera. DxOMark says that ancient rarities and clamor in pictures are pulling down the phone's score.

As far as video recording, the Galaxy S21 Ultra got a score like the Pixel 4a. Clearly, video adjustment is the phone's essential issue. DxOMark just tried the 4K 60fps mode, however, and not 4K 30fps and 8K 24fps video modes. The organization says that it didn't test the 8K video recording mode in view of its lower quality adjustment.

Generally, the Galaxy S21 Ultra not just got a lower score than its archetype, yet in addition a year ago's leader smartphones. It scored lower than 16 other smartphones, including the Huawei Mate 40 Pro+ (139), Huawei Mate 40 Pro (136), Xiaomi Mi 10 Ultra (133), Huawei P40 Pro (132), Vivo X50 Pro+ (131), iPhone 12 Pro Max (130), iPhone 12 Pro (128), Xiaomi Mi 10 Pro (128), OPPO Find X2 Pro (126), Galaxy S20 Ultra (126), Honor 30 Pro+ (125), iPhone 11 Pro Max (124), Huawei Mate 30 Pro (123), iPhone 12 Mini (122), iPhone 12 (122), and the Honor V30 Pro (122).

Our own audit of the Galaxy S21 Ultra uncovered that it offers a more solid camera execution contrasted with the Galaxy S20 Ultra. Different specialists and commentators share our perspectives and say that the Galaxy S21 Ultra is the best smartphone camera at the present time, so it is dependent upon you to trust DxOMark's trying approaches.

Samsung recently started to reduce the price of its existing mid-range smartphones in India. This clearly indicates that the company is creating space for its upcoming devices. According to the news, Samsung is ready to release its next-generation devices from Galaxy A and M series. Some speculation suggests the launch of Galaxy a31, A52, and A72 in the region.

The South Korean IT giant has already created support pages for the Galaxy A32 4G (SM-A325F/DS), Galaxy A32 5G (SM-A326B/DS), Galaxy A52 (SM-A525F/DS), and the Galaxy A72 (SM-A72F/DS) on the Samsung India's official website which further certifies the rumors about the release of these smartphones. So far, there is no news, or official support pages for the Galaxy A52 5G and the A72 5G yet, which means that we might not have these smartphones in the Indian market.

While the Galaxy A31 has already been released globally, the Galaxy A52 and the Galaxy A72 haven't hit any market yet. The Galaxy A32 5G is so far the company's cheapest smartphone with 5G capability featuring a 6.5-inch HD+ infinity-V LCD screen. The 5G variant is powered by MediaTek Dimensity 720 5G processing chip whereas, its 4G variant is rumored to be powered by a MediaTek Helio G85 processor. The phone features a quad-camera system with a 48MP primary camera at the rear side and a 13MP selfie camera. The device has a USB Type-C port and runs a 5,000mAh battery with 15W charging.

The Galaxy A52 4G and the Galaxy A72 4G features a 90Hz super AMOLED infinity-O display. The phone features a 64MP quad-camera system at the rear side and a 32MP selfie camera. The phone uses a USB Type-C port and 4,500mAh battery with 25W fast charging. The Galaxy a72 4G features a 6.7-inch display screen and powered by a 5,000mAh battery.

In most cases, whenever you purchase a new phone, you're limited to a 14-day (or 2-week) return policy. That doesn't really give everyone the most amount of time to determine if a phone is for them. That could leave you with buyer's remorse, and that's not a great experience for anyone.

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 Review: The best phone I've ever used

This is especially true with devices like the Galaxy Z Fold 2 or Z Flip 5G, as you may think that the big screen may be ideal, only to realize that you would rather have a smaller screen. Samsung has announced a new program called "Buy and Try", giving you up to 100 days before you'll need to return either device.

It's important to note that this program is only available for either the Z Fold 2 or Z Flip 5G, and not Samsung's other smartphones. Essentially, this program is nothing more than offering an extended return period, bucking the trend of the 14-days that we are used to dealing with.

But instead of having to deal with any potential "catches" with this program, you can go down the route of buying either of these just like you would before. That includes being able to take advantage of Samsung's generous trade-in programs, along with receiving $200 in Samsung Store credit. The only real catch with the "Buy and Try" program is that it's only available through Samsung.com. Meaning that if you want to try and go to your local Best Buy or carrier location, then you'll still be subjected to the normal 14-day return policy (or whatever your store enforces).

The program kicks off today, and runs until April 1st, giving you time to consider whether you would prefer the larger screen of the Z Fold 2, or something a bit more compact like the Z Flip. In fact, now's the perfect time to decide which of these is right for you, as the rumor mill continues to ramp up surrounding the Galaxy Z Fold 3.

Let us know if you'll be trying this out for yourself and grabbing either the Fold 2 or the Z Flip 5G.