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Founded back in 1969 as Samsung Electric Industries, Suwon, South Korea-headquartered Samsung Electronics today makes everything from televisions to semiconductors. It released its first Android smartphone in 2009, and can be credited with the launch of the first Android tablet back in 2010. The company is among the biggest players in the smartphone market in the world. It has recently developed smartphones running Tizen OS, as an alternative to its Android-based smartphones.

Samsung Reviews View All Reviews
  • Samsung Galaxy A57 5G Samsung Galaxy A57 5G
  • Samsung Galaxy A37 5G Samsung Galaxy A37 5G
  • Samsung Galaxy Buds 4 Pro True Wireless Stereo (TWS) Earphones Samsung Galaxy Buds 4 Pro True Wireless Stereo (TWS) Earphones
  • Samsung Galaxy S26 Samsung Galaxy S26
  • Samsung Galaxy S26+ Samsung Galaxy S26+

Samsung Galaxy A57 5G Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Premium design
  • Bright display
  • Long software support
  • Good speakers
  • Decent performance
  • Bad
  • Camera performance could?ve been better
  • Expensive for what it offers
  • No upgrades in battery department
  • No microSD card support

Samsung is a well-known brand in the Indian market. It is one of the top global brands, often taking pride in displaying innovation, especially with its Galaxy Z Fold range. While its S series is demarcated for the flagship handsets, usually costing above Rs. 80,000, the Galaxy A lineup is where the real opportunity exists. With no clear segmentation, the Galaxy A series offers phones in the Rs. 11,000 budget range, while also retailing models at above Rs. 55,000, entering the mid-premium pricing. This makes the lineup the most diverse in the company's portfolio.

Samsung Galaxy A37 5G Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Looks similar to the S series flagships
  • Quick charging
  • Decent battery life
  • Bad
  • Expensive for the hardware the phone has to offer
  • UI is riddled with ads

Samsung is a well-known brand in the Indian market and one of the top global brands, often taking pride in displaying innovation, especially with its Galaxy Z Fold range. While its S series is demarcated for the flagship handsets, usually costing above Rs. 80,000, the Galaxy A lineup is where the real opportunity exists. With no clear segmentation, the Galaxy A series offers phones in the Rs. 11,000 budget range, while also retailing models at above Rs. 55,000, entering the mid-premium pricing. This makes the lineup the most diverse in the company's portfolio.

Samsung Galaxy Buds 4 Pro True Wireless Stereo (TWS) Earphones Review

  • Design / Comfort
  • Audio Quality
  • Battery Life
  • Value For Money
  • Good
  • Comfortable fit
  • Premium design
  • Robust, powerful sound
  • Good ANC
  • Decent battery life
  • Bad
  • No true multipoint support
  • Many features require a Samsung phone

The premium truly wireless earbuds category has been a space where we have seen top-of-the-line audio brands and smartphone brands facing off in a tough battle. One brand trying to hold a lead position in this category is Samsung. The company has been quite consistent with its premium offering with the Galaxy Buds Pro series.

Samsung Galaxy S26 Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Refined, well-built design
  • Compact and great for one-handed use
  • Fast performance with the new 2nm chipset
  • Clean One UI experience, long software support
  • Bad
  • Minimal upgrades over previous generations
  • Same camera hardware reused again
  • Low PWM dimming and still an 8-bit screen
  • Price hike makes value harder to justify

Over the last few years, Samsung has maintained a clear hierarchy for its flagship Galaxy S-series. The 2026 generation makes that divide even more apparent. While the Ultra model continues to set benchmarks with new display technology and artificial intelligence (AI) quirks, the standard Galaxy S26 and the Galaxy S26+, on the surface, look like a calculated exercise in refinement. The Galaxy S26 remains one of the few true compact flagships left. The S26+, meanwhile, occupies the middle ground for those who want more screen and battery without the Ultra's price tag.

Samsung Galaxy S26+ Review

  • Design
  • Display
  • Software
  • Performance
  • Battery Life
  • Camera
  • Value for Money
  • Good
  • Consistent flagship-level performance
  • Premium build quality with slim, balanced design
  • Clean UI and Long-term software support
  • Good middle-ground option for users wanting size without Ultra bulk
  • Bad
  • Minimal upgrades over the previous generation
  • Same camera hardware reused yet again
  • Charging speeds still lag behind competitors
  • Price increase hurts overall value

Over the last few years, Samsung has maintained a clear hierarchy for its flagship Galaxy S-series. The 2026 generation makes that divide even more apparent. While the Ultra model continues to set benchmarks with new display technology and artificial intelligence (AI) quirks, the standard Galaxy S26 and the Galaxy S26+, on the surface, look like a calculated exercise in refinement. The Galaxy S26 remains one of the few true compact flagships left. The S26+, meanwhile, occupies the middle ground for those who want more screen and battery without the Ultra's price tag.

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