Whether you value the premium glass and aluminium chassis, the high-end specs, or the outstanding camera. This smartphone has it all. Expandable storage and waterproofing, back from the S5, are also big bonuses, and all of this shows that Samsung has really listened to customer complaints about the...

Premium glass and metal design; microSD and waterproofing; Large battery and great camera

Fingerprints; Fingerprints everywhere; Cartoonish looking UI

Don't let the price put you off: the S7 Edge is truly a smartphone to lust after

That gorgeous curved screen; Immense battery life; Incredibly powerful

Edge apps still mostly superfluous

The phones look and feel fantastic, and that wasn't something we could truthfully say about a Samsung phone 18 months ago. It also seems Samsung have listened to some of the criticisms levelled at the S6 , and done their best to resolve them.

Both phones cost a pretty penny and each have beautiful 5.5in QHD screens, so it's going to be hard to pick a winner. The Galaxy S7 Edge is the S7's curvier, sexier sibling, enough for us to proclaim it 'the most beautiful Android smartphone of 2016 so far' at the time of The end of the year is fast...

The Galaxy S6 family of smartphones was a big step forward for Samsung. The company changed tack and emphasised camera and design over just making devices with an ever expanding (but not necessarily useful) list of features. The S6 and (especially) S6 Edge were devices you could genuinely lust over.

Svelte design; Fantastic camera; Snappy performance

Slight software issues; TouchWiz; Fingerprint magnet

It might be hard to believe, but Samsung's flagship "Galaxy S" phones have hit the seventh iteration, and they're packing more than ever. Samsung's Galaxy S6 Edge on the left, followed by the Galaxy S7 Edge in the middle and the Galaxy S6 Edge+ on the right.

Great elegant design; Glass body makes the phone feel very high quality; Water-resistance is back; Performs very; very well for use; with pretty much zero lag; Expandable storage is back (yay!

Can be slippery; Fingerprint magnet; Always on-screen can't be customised all that much; Curved screen isn't always responsive due to how you hold it

There's little doubt that Samsung has been on to a good thing with its Galaxy range of smartphones. For a number of years now the Galaxy S range has been incredibly popular with consumers and reviewers alike, starting with the original Galaxy S in 2010 and most recently in 2015 with the Galaxy S6.

Great battery life; Amazing f/1.7 camera captures great photos effortlessly; Fast & efficient Exynos processor with 4GB of RAM; Water resistance and MicroSD support is back

Wallet pain: These phones are very expensive, The Always On display is neat, but could be way more useful, The IR blaster is gone; no more controlling the TV, MicroSD support is great, but there's no adoptable storage here

Samsung's Galaxy S6 Edge was a masterclass in desirability. What did its curved screen do? Not a lot. How much extra would you have to pay for it? A fair bit. Did we want one?

Samsung hasn't reinvented itself with the Samsung Galaxy S7 or Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge, but it has produced a pair of very fine handsets, even if Australia doesn't get the fastest possible models. Over at finder.com.au, I've reviewed both handsets prior to their 11 March official release.

This phone needs no introduction and I'm not going to bore you with a history of the Galaxy S lineup since most of you already know it. Almost everyone knows what Samsung has managed to do and the smartphone has been making the headlines for all the right reasons even before and after its...

Beautiful and Ergonomic Design; Brilliant Display; IP68 Rating (Waterproof and Dustproof; Hybrid DualSIM Slot; Powerful Performance; Great Audio Quality; Amazing Camera Quality; Great Battery Life

Feeble Speaker (Especially During Calls