The £200-to-£300 smartphone market, which you might describe as the ‘premium-affordable’ market if that weren’t such a contradiction in terms, is hugely competitive these days. As the cost of living crisis continues to bite, spending upwards of £500 on a smartphone doesn’t seem like such a smart...

Decent main and ultrawide cameras, Excellent two day battery life, Cheaper than its successor, You want a decent main camera . The Galaxy A32 5G’s 64MP main camera captures rich, detailed shots in good lighting, while its ultra-wide isn’t a total write-off either.

Low-grade HD+ 60Hz LCD, Mediocre performance, Surprisingly heavy, You consume a lot of media . The Galaxy A32 5G’s display is poor for movies and games, with a low resolution, bog standard refresh rate, and relatively flat LCD colours.

If you were looking for a 5G smartphone in 2020, you’d need to spend around $500 if you wanted to pick up the cheapest option on the market. Fast forward to the middle of 2021 and there are plenty of 5G options that will cost you $300 or less.

Battery life, Performance, Value

Cameras, Design, Software

Samsung's software experience with an LG Velvet-esque design feels like a winning combination....

Already having issues with the screen freezing, only had it for a week

So I had mixed feelings about this product when going through all the reviews. But I purchased anyway, as its different for everyone. I've had no problems with this phone so far, and I'm very happy with the product. I play games alot and I'm always on social media so I need to charge once a day.

Beautiful looking phone, very crisp screen, incredible battery life and good sound.

I needed to download a separate app to control the contrast on the screen as it actually looked a bit 'washed out' compared to my old phone screen, I don't understand why contrast isn't controlled directly in the UI- very weird oversight.