Samsung got a lot of things right in the Galaxy A50 - the design and color options, the screen, the performance, and the battery life. The still images, while not impressive in detail, are of high-resolution and dependable as long as there's sufficient light.

Solid build and stunning paintjob; Excellent 6.4" AMOLED; Gaming-friendly Exynos 9610 chip; Versatile camera that does the job well during the day; Great portraits; nice selfies; excellent 1080p videos with stabilization; Dependable battery life

After its Galaxy S10 flagships, Samsung has unveiled its new mid-range phones, the Galaxy A50 and A30. For the occasion, the South Korean manufacturer decided to modify its A range by introducing new nomenclature and premium features.

Design; Very good display; Long battery life

Absence of the B28 band; Random facial recognition; The fingerprint reader is twitchy; Lower performance than the competition

While flagships are typically the phones getting everyone's attention, mid-rangers are the ones playing a much more important role overall, and it's all because of a very simple reason.

The Galaxy A50 is one of Samsung's first A-series phones to hit the US. At a decidedly midrange $349, it offers a flagship-level design, a beautiful AMOLED display, and a battery that will easily get you through the day. But with just-average performance, a lackluster speaker, a poor fingerprint sensor, and no guarantee of software updates, the Galaxy A50 simply doesn't offer the same value proposition as the $399 Google Pixel 3a. Design, Display, and Durability The A50 looks every bit the flagship. It's thin, sleek, and sports an edge-to-edge display that's uncommon to find on phones in this price range. With the exception of a small teardrop notch for the selfie cam, there's almost no bezel—another rarity for the price. It measures 6.24 by 2.94 by 0.30 inches (HWD) and weighs 5.86 ounces. Flip the A50 over and you'll find a glossy plastic back in an almost iridescent black. A vertically aligned triple camera stack is at the top left, and there's a monochromatic Samsung logo ...

The Samsung Galaxy A50 offers a handsome design and decent midrange specs, but it's not quite enough to compete with the Google Pixel 3a.

Attractive design; Gorgeous AMOLED display; Solid battery life

Average performance; Mediocre speaker; Poor fingerprint sensor

Sure, this affordable Android phone still doesn't shine a light on its galactic relatives, but it's still an intriguing option if you're looking for an Android smartphone that has proper looks and features for 2019.

Large display; Fast user interface

Dim display; Camera effects performed poorly

Is it enough to give a tough competition to its rivals and regain its top spot in the Indian smartphone market...

Design; Display; Daylight camera performance

In-display fingerprint sensor; Bloatware; Low light camera performance

Samsung unveiled the new A series in India debuting the two phones, Galaxy A30, and the Galaxy A50 . The Galaxy A50 is the upper midrange smartphone featuring triple cameras, an on-screen fingerprint scanner, Super AMOLED Infinity-U display, and a slim glass finish design.

Gorgeous Super AMOLED Display; Eye-Catchy Glass Finish Design; Android 9 Pie out-of-the-box; Decent Performance; Triple Cameras | Wide-Angle Camera; Live Focus Mode; AR Emojis; Good Battery Life; Dedicated microSD Card Slot

No 4K Video Recording

In the ever changing Indian smartphone market, the South Korean tech giant Samsung learnt its lesson, recouped itself, and here they are with some amazing smartphones (Galaxy M series, Galaxy A series) posing a direct threat to the likes of Xiaomi, Realme, Vivo, HONOR and OPPO.

The Galaxy A30 is priced at Rs 16,990, and comes with dual rear cameras. The Galaxy A50 price starts at Rs 19,990, and it comes with triple rear cameras. The Galaxy A50 also comes with an in-display fingerprint scanner.

Smartphones can be divided into three basic categories – entry-level, mid-range and flagship. The differences between Samsung 's entry-level and mid-range phones are very subtle, like the Samsung Galaxy J series (J1 to J8) offers entry-level and mid-range models.