Latest news with #S25
Daily Record
3 days ago
- Business
- Daily Record
Amazon slash £100 off Samsung Galaxy S24 that offers 'superfast' performance
This model is dubbed a 'true powerhouse' and is £200 cheaper than the newer S25. Samsung is one of the most popular tech companies affiliated with Android smartphones. As the major rival to Apple, the tech firm is determined to launch the most high spec technology onto the market. With watches, tablets and earbuds included in their range, many shoppers are loyal consumers of the brand. However, while many people want the latest release to hit the market, many of us aren't able to afford the hefty price tags. Therefore, when considering buying a new smartphone, it may be worthwhile to look into slightly older models that are for sale. For instance, Amazon has slashed £100 off the Samsung Galaxy S24, which was released back in January 2024. Normally retailing for £699 for the 128GB version, shoppers will now be able to buy the smartphone for £599 in a limited-time deal. Running on the latest operating system, Android 15, shoppers can buy the Galaxy S24 at the discounted rate in either amber yellow, cobalt violet, marble grey or onyx black. Shoppers will also get to experience Galaxy AI features with S24, such as photo editing, translation and converting voice recordings to text. Samsung Galaxy S24 £699 £599 Amazon Buy Now Product Description Users will also get a crisp and clear image on the 6.2-inch screen as it boasts a FHD+ screen resolution, which is perfect for playing games, scrolling through social media or binge watching a show. The device was also created with durability in mind as it comes with space-grade Armour Aluminium and a IP68 dust and water resistance rating. Also hailed to have a smarter all-day battery that provides users with more watch time, this smartphone also boasts an impressive 50MP battery that is equipped with a three times zoom. This allows users to capture enhanced shots with vivid detail no matter the distance. However, for those who are wanting the snatch up the Samsung Galaxy S25, Amazon has also slashed £100 off the newer device too. Normally retailing at £799 for the 128GB model, shoppers can now buy it for £699 in a limited time deal. Alternatively, Apple lovers can now snap up the iPhone 14 Plus with 256GB of storage for £200 off the retail price at Argos. Normally priced at £799, shoppers can now buy the 2022 release for £599. Available in six colours, this phone features a 6.7-inch Super Retina XDR display and is powered by the A15 Bionic chip. Amazon shoppers have given the Samsung Galaxy S24 a 4.4 star rating. While some of the reviews are from last year when the phone was released, many shoppers were pleasantly surprised by the quality of their upgrade. One happy shopper said: "Moved up fron S22+ to this beauty. The S24 is a great phone; slim, powerful, and the migration took just 15 minutes for all apps and files from my old phone. Performance is super fast. The price deal is really good also." With another five-star reviewer adding: "I changed from S20 to this phone, works perfectly and battery lasts quite a lot. Very happy with it. The additional space is great since no sd space, but it is manageable." However, one shopper grumbled: "Great phone but needs charging a lot." While a more recent shopper said: "The phone is genuinely good, but with the release of the S25 I don't think there is a compelling reason to go for exynos variant of the S24. I mean, the performance of the S25 is much better and battery life remains comparable, if not slightly better." Despite this, one delighted reviewer noted: "Loved my previous Galaxy so much I kept it longer than usual. Upgraded to the Samsung 24 and boy, the improvements, I didn't know I needed but are sooooo good. Camera is great picture quality, charging is alternate days. "Value for money, well, this phone has so many great features to list that you'll need to buy one to know it's true performance." With a sixth shopper adding:"This is a good upgrade to my S10 with much improved battery life, responsiveness, 5G, better camera and of course updated software. So far I am very pleased with the phone, especially at the heavily discounted price!" To buy the Samsung Galaxy S24, click HERE. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
Tom's Guide
20-06-2025
- Tom's Guide
Samsung Galaxy S25 FE renders just leaked — here's your first look
For the most part whenever Samsung releases the affordable Galaxy S25 FE we don't expect to see more than some minor upgrades to phone compared to the Galaxy S24 FE. A new set of renders leaked this week won't disabuse you of that notion. The images come from regular render-tipster OnLeaks via SammyGuru. Compared to the Galaxy S24 FE, these renders reveal a phone that looks pretty identical to last year's model. According to SammyGuru, the S25 FE dimensions are 161.4 x 76.6 x 7.4mm (or 6.35 x 3.01 x .29 inches), which is basically the same as the S24 FE, and maybe a couple of millimeters smaller and thinner. The handset is rumored to retain the 6.7-inch AMOLED display and 120Hz refresh rate, though the bezels might be a bit slimmer. The only real upgrade we think you'll see is a bump up to the same 12MP front camera as the other S25 phones but the the same 50MP main, 12MP ultrawide and 8MP telephoto setup on the S24 FE. There are conflicting rumors on the chipset the S25 FE might feature. These range from re-using the same Exynos 2400e chipset from the S24 FE to a slightly better Exynos or a Mediatek Dimensity 9400. The latter two would give the S25 FE a modest boost in performance and power. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Otherwise, the new Galaxy S25 FE should have One UI 8 out of the box with a number of new AI features introduced with the S25 launch earlier this year. Though with Samsung's seven years of software and security update support, it's likely the S24 FE will quickly have the same features and operating system. Now that we've seen a first glimpse of the Galaxy S25 FE the big questions left to answer are the release date and price. Last year's model launched $649 — $150 less than the Galaxy S25. This year, Samsung hasn't raised prices like it did in 2024, so we think, barring tariffs, that the S25 FE could keep a similar price. No release date has been leaked yet or shared by Samsung, but the Galaxy S24 FE showed up in October last year. Assuming history repeats itself, that seems like enough distance from the mainline S25 launch for Samsung to debut the S25 FE.
India Today
20-06-2025
- India Today
Samsung Galaxy S25 FE tipped to feature slim design and even thinner bezels
Before Samsung could make it official, a new leak revealed a few details around the upcoming Galaxy S25 FE. The company brings the FE variant with every Galaxy S series, and the S25 is also expected to witness the same. While it is a toned-down version, the phone may cut the edge on a few specs as compared to the Galaxy S25 variant. However, the new leaks suggest that the design will go slim, and the bezels will be even slimmer. This latest sneak peek comes courtesy of leaker OnLeaks and the tech site SammyGuru. And although it's hardly surprising that someone's dug up these renders, what's really exciting is that this is the first proper look at the S25 FE's design so far. Let's take a Galaxy S25 FE design leakThat design, it seems, is an evolution rather than a full overhaul. The Galaxy S25 FE doesn't stray too far from the visual language of its predecessor, last year's Galaxy S24 FE, but there are some welcome tweaks. According to SammyGuru, the new model features noticeably slimmer bezels that will help it look more modern and refined. Another key change is its profile; at just 7.4mm thick, the Galaxy S25 FE is leaner than last year's 8mm version. When you put those numbers side by side — 161.4 x 76.6 x 7.4mm — you can see Samsung is serious about slimming things down without shrinking the screen. advertisement Speaking of screens, the Galaxy S25 FE is tipped to pack a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate. That's par for the course for Samsung at this point — its Galaxy S24 FE and S25 flagship series already sport smooth 120Hz panels. The big question is whether this one will offer the adaptive refresh rate tech Samsung reserves for its priciest phones. Given that it's already present across much of the range, it would make sense for Samsung to continue this tradition in the S25 FE Galaxy S25 FE: What to expect Of course, the hardware under the surface is just as hotly anticipated. Prior leaks and rumours have hinted that the S25 FE will get an upgraded front camera and a refined main camera setup on the back, perfect for anyone who loves their social selfies or capturing crisp shots on the move. That said, we'll need to wait for more concrete details before knowing exactly what new tricks the cameras can of this 'Fan Edition' range will also be glad to see that Samsung appears to have carried over its trademark aesthetic — a clean, minimalist style with a neat arrangement of cameras. And while these renders don't give away every secret feature, they do include a 360-degree video that lets you explore the device from every angle. SammyGuru has uploaded this clip too, so tech-watchers can pore over every curve. Ultimately, the Galaxy S25 FE looks set to deliver exactly what its audience expects — a flagship-style phone with some premium perks, a refreshed look and an affordable price. Given Samsung's proven track record in the FE space, there's every reason to believe this will also be amongst the competitive mid-premium smartphones of the these renders reveal several details, we advise you to wait for an official notification. Until then, take these details with a pinch of salt.
Economic Times
16-06-2025
- Economic Times
Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge review: Slim, stylish and smarter, but is it enough?
Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Price & Availability 12GB RAM + 256GB Storage Rs. 1,09,999 12GB RAM + 512GB Storage Rs.1,21,999 Design & Display Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads S25 7.2mm S25 Plus 7.3mm S25 Ultra 8.2mm S25 Edge 5.8mm The Galaxy S25 Edge is slim, sturdy, and smooth to use, with a bright display but a smudge-prone finish. Software Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge comes pre-installed with Android 15, layered with Samsung's One UI 7 interface. Performance Camera The Galaxy S25 Edge camera setup features 200 MP primary sensor and 12 MP ultrawide sensor. Verdict Samsung first teased the Galaxy S25 Edge back in January alongside the rest of the S25 series. At the time, details were scarce, except for one standout fact: its ultra-slim profile. It also made it clear that the era of experiments by major players is coming back. With both thin and compact smartphones making a comeback. Coming back, measuring just 5.8mm, the S25 Edge is noticeably thinner than its siblings. That alone sparks both excitement and skepticism. On one hand, it's impressive to see a flagship device packed into such a slim form factor. On the other, it raises questions about what compromises may have been made to achieve it. Striking the right balance is what users expect, and it's exactly the lens through which we reviewed this device. This is our comprehensive review after a month of Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge is available in multiple configurations and can be bought from major online retailers and offline stores as things off with the Galaxy S25 Edge's strongest suit, Samsung has truly delivered on its promise of a slim device without sacrificing build quality. The phone looks cutting-edge, and its ultra-thin design is something you'll find yourself appreciating every time you pick it up. The slim profile naturally results in a lighter device, and that's exactly what you get here.I also compared its thinness to its siblings in the S25 lineup, and the difference is immediately boxing terms, the Galaxy S25 Edge is a strawweight contender light and slim but it still feels reassuringly solid in hand. It carries an IP68 dust and water resistance rating, a standard feature across Samsung's flagship lineup, and it easily holds up in both to its straight edges, the S25 Edge is also easy to grip, consistent with the design language of the rest of the S25 the aesthetic front, our review unit came in the Titanium Gray finish, which strikes a balance between industrial and elegant. However, if you're looking for something with more flair, the Jet Black Titanium variant might be more your style. While we haven't tested that one, it's worth noting that the Titanium Gray finish is a bit of a smudge moving on to display, the S25 Edge comes with a 6.7-inch LTPO AMOLED 2X Display with a max refresh rate of 120Hz. The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge offers a display that's both smooth and highly responsive, making day-to-day interactions feel seamless. With a peak brightness of 2600 nits, the screen remains perfectly visible even under harsh sunlight. Corning Gorilla Glass Victus+ adds a layer of protection against everyday scratches, boosting overall ultra-thin form factor enhances the experience of using the display—it feels sleek in hand and makes navigation more enjoyable. And while larger screens might offer more immersive viewing, the S25 Edge strikes a great balance between portability and usability, whether you're catching up on content or scrolling on the also features an under-display ultrasonic fingerprint sensor fast to register and even quicker to unlock, keeping security snappy and Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge runs on Android 15 out of the box with One UI 7, and just like its siblings in the S25 lineup, it brings the full suite of Galaxy AI features to the table. We've previously tested these features on the other S25 models, and they work just as smoothly on the Translate makes real-time conversations more fluid by instantly translating phone calls and messages, helping to break down language barriers effortlessly. Circle to Search is another standout—it lets you look up anything on your screen by simply circling it, whether it's text, an image, or a product you're curious about. The built-in transcription tool also shines, converting speech to text with impressive accuracy, making it ideal for meetings, interviews, or quick voice of the most powerful additions is Gemini Live, which elevates multitasking. It works across apps, allowing you to fetch information from the web and share it through another app using just your voice. Want to send someone an address? Ask Gemini to find it and send it via WhatsApp. Need to schedule something? It can pull details and add the event to your calendar—all hands-free. This kind of seamless cross-app AI integration makes the assistant genuinely practical, not just a is an addition of the visual engine as well here, which basically allows you to point the smartphone to a scenario and talk to the AI agent; this also works perfectly Galaxy S25 Edge, like it's other siblings also benefits from Samsung's commitment to long-term software support, with seven years of OS and security updates. That makes it a future-proof investment, promising fresh features and security enhancements well into the next is where the compromises of a thin form factor start to become apparent specifically when it comes to heating and battery life. The Galaxy S25 Edge is powered by the same Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy SoC. This custom-tuned 8 Elite chipset has delivered strong performance for Samsung in the past, and for the most part, it performs well here day usage on the Edge feels smooth, thanks to the 12GB of RAM. Multitasking is a breeze you can keep several apps running in the background and pick up right where you left off. Whether you're browsing, scrolling through social media, or watching videos, the experience is consistently gaming is where things get a bit tricky. While the S25 Edge isn't designed as a gaming device, you do expect a standard of performance from a flagship. Here, it does tend to heat up when playing demanding titles at high settings something noted by my peers as well. That's the inevitable trade-off when you're working with a chassis this thin. Testing the device in Delhi's summer heat only made things more our sessions with BGMI and Genshin Impact, the heating was noticeable enough to impact the experience. That said, lowering the graphics settings helped ease the issue considerably so think of this as a heads-up if gaming is part of your daily life is another area where the slim design places limits. To be fair, for what Samsung set out to achieve with this form factor, the battery life is acceptable. But compared to standard phones or the Ultra and Plus variants there's definitely a step 3900mAh battery delivers about 5.5 hours of screen-on time with an active internet connection, regular calling, and everyday use. For such a slim device, that's not a bad number but it's tough to call it flagship-grade. Unfortunately, the 25W charging cap doesn't help the situation either something we've highlighted in our other S25 reviews as Galaxy S25 Edge comes equipped with a dual-camera setup on the back, completely omitting long focal length lenses. That omission is understandable—given the ultra-thin design, there simply isn't room for large camera modules, and telephoto systems are typically too bulky to fit without compromising the sleek form ultrawide camera is carried over from the S25 and S25+ models, but this time it gets a notable upgrade with the addition of autofocus, enhancing its versatility for both wide landscapes and close-up selfie camera on the Galaxy S25 Edge uses the same 12MP sensor found across the entire S25 lineup, so there are no surprises on that front. It delivers consistent results in line with its Galaxy S25 Edge's main camera delivers excellent results in good lighting sharp images with wide dynamic range, accurate color tones, and natural-looking colors, much like the S25 Ultra, thanks to shared hardware and software. Even 2x zoom photos hold up well, with minimal sharpness loss despite the lack of a dedicated telephoto ultrawide camera performs decently but isn't quite flagship-tier. It shows some softness and limited dynamic range, though autofocus adds versatility for both wide shots and close-ups. The macro mode is effective, but automatic switching between lenses when shooting close can be inconsistent thankfully, you can turn it performance, however, is where the Edge falls short. The camera doesn't reliably trigger Night mode automatically, and unless manually selected, you'll often get soft, noisy images with clipped highlights and imbalanced contrast. The 200MP mode also underwhelms in sharpness sticking to the default 12MP binned mode yields far better results did miss having a telephoto camera on the Galaxy S25 Edge especially given how often we shoot content. A telephoto lens helps capture distant details that simply aren't reachable with standard or ultrawide lenses. And with the S25 Ultra offering one of the best telephoto systems in the industry, its absence on the Edge is definitely Galaxy S25 Edge offers the same video recording capabilities as its S25 siblings. The main camera supports up to 8K at 30fps, with a Pro mode that unlocks 24fps recording in both 8K and 4K. The ultrawide and selfie cameras top out at 4K at quality gets a boost this year with upgraded 10-bit HDR recording, replacing last year's 8-bit standard. There's also a new Galaxy Log mode for those who prefer to color grade their footage adds a handy AI-powered audio eraser tool in the Gallery app, letting you adjust the volume of specific sound types like speech, music, wind, crowd noise, or nature sounds after Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge feels like it's carving out or rather, rejuvenating a category of its own. It strikes a compelling balance between aspiration and execution, making it a solid recommendation for many buyers. That said, potential users should be aware of the compromises, especially around battery life and thermal Edge is clearly built for someone who's tired of bulky phones and wants something sleek, distinctive, and premium. But if you're fine with a more traditional flagship experience and don't mind the extra weight, the Galaxy S25 Ultra remains the obvious choice.
Time of India
16-06-2025
- Time of India
Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge review: Slim, stylish and smarter, but is it enough?
Samsung first teased the Galaxy S25 Edge back in January alongside the rest of the S25 series. At the time, details were scarce, except for one standout fact: its ultra-slim profile. It also made it clear that the era of experiments by major players is coming back. With both thin and compact smartphones making a comeback. Coming back, measuring just 5.8mm, the S25 Edge is noticeably thinner than its siblings. That alone sparks both excitement and skepticism. On one hand, it's impressive to see a flagship device packed into such a slim form factor. On the other, it raises questions about what compromises may have been made to achieve it. Striking the right balance is what users expect, and it's exactly the lens through which we reviewed this device. This is our comprehensive review after a month of testing. Price & Availability The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge is available in multiple configurations and can be bought from major online retailers and offline stores as well. 12GB RAM + 256GB Storage Rs. 1,09,999 12GB RAM + 512GB Storage Rs.1,21,999 Design & Display Kicking things off with the Galaxy S25 Edge's strongest suit, Samsung has truly delivered on its promise of a slim device without sacrificing build quality. The phone looks cutting-edge, and its ultra-thin design is something you'll find yourself appreciating every time you pick it up. The slim profile naturally results in a lighter device, and that's exactly what you get here. I also compared its thinness to its siblings in the S25 lineup, and the difference is immediately noticeable. S25 7.2mm S25 Plus 7.3mm S25 Ultra 8.2mm S25 Edge 5.8mm In boxing terms, the Galaxy S25 Edge is a strawweight contender light and slim but it still feels reassuringly solid in hand. It carries an IP68 dust and water resistance rating, a standard feature across Samsung's flagship lineup, and it easily holds up in both conditions. Thanks to its straight edges, the S25 Edge is also easy to grip, consistent with the design language of the rest of the S25 series. On the aesthetic front, our review unit came in the Titanium Gray finish, which strikes a balance between industrial and elegant. However, if you're looking for something with more flair, the Jet Black Titanium variant might be more your style. While we haven't tested that one, it's worth noting that the Titanium Gray finish is a bit of a smudge magnet. Now, moving on to display, the S25 Edge comes with a 6.7-inch LTPO AMOLED 2X Display with a max refresh rate of 120Hz. The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge offers a display that's both smooth and highly responsive, making day-to-day interactions feel seamless. With a peak brightness of 2600 nits, the screen remains perfectly visible even under harsh sunlight. Corning Gorilla Glass Victus+ adds a layer of protection against everyday scratches, boosting overall durability. The Galaxy S25 Edge is slim, sturdy, and smooth to use, with a bright display but a smudge-prone finish. The ultra-thin form factor enhances the experience of using the display—it feels sleek in hand and makes navigation more enjoyable. And while larger screens might offer more immersive viewing, the S25 Edge strikes a great balance between portability and usability, whether you're catching up on content or scrolling on the move. It also features an under-display ultrasonic fingerprint sensor fast to register and even quicker to unlock, keeping security snappy and convenient. Software The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge runs on Android 15 out of the box with One UI 7, and just like its siblings in the S25 lineup, it brings the full suite of Galaxy AI features to the table. We've previously tested these features on the other S25 models, and they work just as smoothly on the Edge. Live Translate makes real-time conversations more fluid by instantly translating phone calls and messages, helping to break down language barriers effortlessly. Circle to Search is another standout—it lets you look up anything on your screen by simply circling it, whether it's text, an image, or a product you're curious about. The built-in transcription tool also shines, converting speech to text with impressive accuracy, making it ideal for meetings, interviews, or quick voice notes. The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge comes pre-installed with Android 15, layered with Samsung's One UI 7 interface. One of the most powerful additions is Gemini Live, which elevates multitasking. It works across apps, allowing you to fetch information from the web and share it through another app using just your voice. Want to send someone an address? Ask Gemini to find it and send it via WhatsApp. Need to schedule something? It can pull details and add the event to your calendar—all hands-free. This kind of seamless cross-app AI integration makes the assistant genuinely practical, not just a novelty. There is an addition of the visual engine as well here, which basically allows you to point the smartphone to a scenario and talk to the AI agent; this also works perfectly well. The Galaxy S25 Edge, like it's other siblings also benefits from Samsung's commitment to long-term software support, with seven years of OS and security updates. That makes it a future-proof investment, promising fresh features and security enhancements well into the next decade. Performance This is where the compromises of a thin form factor start to become apparent specifically when it comes to heating and battery life. The Galaxy S25 Edge is powered by the same Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy SoC. This custom-tuned 8 Elite chipset has delivered strong performance for Samsung in the past, and for the most part, it performs well here too. Every day usage on the Edge feels smooth, thanks to the 12GB of RAM. Multitasking is a breeze you can keep several apps running in the background and pick up right where you left off. Whether you're browsing, scrolling through social media, or watching videos, the experience is consistently reliable. However, gaming is where things get a bit tricky. While the S25 Edge isn't designed as a gaming device, you do expect a standard of performance from a flagship. Here, it does tend to heat up when playing demanding titles at high settings something noted by my peers as well. That's the inevitable trade-off when you're working with a chassis this thin. Testing the device in Delhi's summer heat only made things more challenging. In our sessions with BGMI and Genshin Impact, the heating was noticeable enough to impact the experience. That said, lowering the graphics settings helped ease the issue considerably so think of this as a heads-up if gaming is part of your daily use. Battery life is another area where the slim design places limits. To be fair, for what Samsung set out to achieve with this form factor, the battery life is acceptable. But compared to standard phones or the Ultra and Plus variants there's definitely a step down. The 3900mAh battery delivers about 5.5 hours of screen-on time with an active internet connection, regular calling, and everyday use. For such a slim device, that's not a bad number but it's tough to call it flagship-grade. Unfortunately, the 25W charging cap doesn't help the situation either something we've highlighted in our other S25 reviews as well. Camera The Galaxy S25 Edge comes equipped with a dual-camera setup on the back, completely omitting long focal length lenses. That omission is understandable—given the ultra-thin design, there simply isn't room for large camera modules, and telephoto systems are typically too bulky to fit without compromising the sleek form factor. The ultrawide camera is carried over from the S25 and S25+ models, but this time it gets a notable upgrade with the addition of autofocus, enhancing its versatility for both wide landscapes and close-up shots. The selfie camera on the Galaxy S25 Edge uses the same 12MP sensor found across the entire S25 lineup, so there are no surprises on that front. It delivers consistent results in line with its siblings. The Galaxy S25 Edge's main camera delivers excellent results in good lighting sharp images with wide dynamic range, accurate color tones, and natural-looking colors, much like the S25 Ultra, thanks to shared hardware and software. Even 2x zoom photos hold up well, with minimal sharpness loss despite the lack of a dedicated telephoto lens. The ultrawide camera performs decently but isn't quite flagship-tier. It shows some softness and limited dynamic range, though autofocus adds versatility for both wide shots and close-ups. The macro mode is effective, but automatic switching between lenses when shooting close can be inconsistent thankfully, you can turn it off. Low-light performance, however, is where the Edge falls short. The camera doesn't reliably trigger Night mode automatically, and unless manually selected, you'll often get soft, noisy images with clipped highlights and imbalanced contrast. The 200MP mode also underwhelms in sharpness sticking to the default 12MP binned mode yields far better results overall. The Galaxy S25 Edge camera setup features 200 MP primary sensor and 12 MP ultrawide sensor. We did miss having a telephoto camera on the Galaxy S25 Edge especially given how often we shoot content. A telephoto lens helps capture distant details that simply aren't reachable with standard or ultrawide lenses. And with the S25 Ultra offering one of the best telephoto systems in the industry, its absence on the Edge is definitely felt. The Galaxy S25 Edge offers the same video recording capabilities as its S25 siblings. The main camera supports up to 8K at 30fps, with a Pro mode that unlocks 24fps recording in both 8K and 4K. The ultrawide and selfie cameras top out at 4K at 60fps. Video quality gets a boost this year with upgraded 10-bit HDR recording, replacing last year's 8-bit standard. There's also a new Galaxy Log mode for those who prefer to color grade their footage manually. OneUI adds a handy AI-powered audio eraser tool in the Gallery app, letting you adjust the volume of specific sound types like speech, music, wind, crowd noise, or nature sounds after recording. Verdict The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge feels like it's carving out or rather, rejuvenating a category of its own. It strikes a compelling balance between aspiration and execution, making it a solid recommendation for many buyers. That said, potential users should be aware of the compromises, especially around battery life and thermal performance. The Edge is clearly built for someone who's tired of bulky phones and wants something sleek, distinctive, and premium. But if you're fine with a more traditional flagship experience and don't mind the extra weight, the Galaxy S25 Ultra remains the obvious choice.
