Easy to use , cheep , good photography, good for poket ; Can change battery, memory card space ..; value for money

Can't see much bad points..

The Samsung Galaxy S5 is the fastest, most functional smartphone available today. It has the best screen, the best Wi-Fi performance, and the best camera for an Android phone (outpaced only by the Nokia PureView camera).

Spectacular screen; Super-fast Wi-Fi and LTE performance; Excellent camera; Waterproof

All-plastic design; Speakerphone could be louder and deeper

After using for a little while, I've concluded this is a good phone, however it feels as if everything but the camera is below premium. The build is noticeably cheap, battery drains quickly despite all power save features in use; however the speed and camera might be enough to convince you.

Great camera; High resolution screen; Speedy phone; Water resistant

Horrendous battery; Cheap; very breakable build

Review Update: 13 April 2015 Update by Jon Devo When's the best time to buy a flagship phone When it gets replaced by a new flagship phone, of course. Following on from the announcement of the Galaxy S6 and , the Samsung Galaxy S5 has been given a second wind, courtesy of an update to Android 5.0...

Fantastic screen; Still one of the best cameras around; Now updated to Android 5.0 Lollipop; Update has improved fingerprint sensor; Better battery life than S6; Has microSD and water resistance

Not the prettiest of 2014 phones; Processor still decent; but behind the times

We first met the Samsung Galaxy S5 at MWC last month, but we've now got our hands on one back in Blighty for ou...

Rich camera experience

Samsung's fifth Galaxy model is here, and poised to take on whatever Apple has next, as well as anything else from the other manufacturers. For the new model, Samsung has revised the look, the hardware, and so much more. Is this Samsung's best phone yet

Fast system performance; Textured back makes it easy to grip; Beautiful screen; Excellent 4G performance; Water and dust resistant; Still features a remote control; Built-in heart rate monitor is a neat idea; Amazing screen that works beautifully in direct sunlight; Monochromatic power saving option...

Australians are given virtually no control over customizing their handset; Battery life needs work; The occasional slow down tends to rear its head in the worst possible way; Remote control can't learn from unknown remotes; My Magazine seems less customisable than HTC's BlinkFeed

Replaced my clumsy, slow, and battery-draining Note 4 to this delicacy. After a day of intensive use I'm sitting here with half battery left. It responds quickly even in the power saving mode, which Note 4 did not. The screen is sufficient for film and it does not feel like a brick in your pocket.

Beautiful screen; powerful processor; slim build; lots of extras

Plastic casing won't be to everyone's taste; fingerprint scanner not as good as iPhone

What's the difference between the Samsung Galaxy S5 and Sprint's exclusive Galaxy S5 Sport? Mostly the bright blue or red paint job; the slightly rubberized design with physical rather than touch-sensitive controls; and preloaded fitness-related apps, like Sprint Fit Live, that wrap in some limited-time subscriptions to various services.

Sprint's Samsung Galaxy S5 Sport inches ahead of the original S5 by combining identical performance in a slightly more polished package.

Samsung's Galaxy S5 Sport has a grippy backing and responsive physical controls, and it comes in vibrant colors. It has nearly all of the Samsung Galaxy S5's software and specs.

Data is slow if you aren't in Sprint's LTE data footprint. The Sport lacks the convenience key of AT&T's S5 Active. A mountain of preloaded apps makes setup a drag.

I received my Samsung Galaxy S5 last week. I felt very happy to have this phone which is simply amazing.,music player is louder and has better sound quality than previous models and the camera is just fantastic.