Samsung Galaxy A32 5G Review | A True Xiaomi Budget Rival? By Tech Spurt

So, this bright blue, wonder here is Samsung's galaxy a32 5g at 250 quid it's a serious chunk of change cheaper than those s21 flagships, but it still has a lot to offer if you slap your sim inside, including that feature packed one UI launcher and a quad lens rear camera. I've been using the galaxy a32 5g as my full-time smartphone for about a week now, and while it's not perfect by any means, it is a very respectable budget blower, especially for any Samsung fans out there. So here's my full Samsung Galaxy, a32, 5g review and for more on the latest creators tech. Please do pop subscribe and ding that notifications bell cheers. So, let's start with the design of the galaxy a32, and it isn't particularly crotch tingling. Admittedly, although I definitely enjoyed that color choice, which Samsung has amusingly called awesome blue, I mean it's rather fetching for sure, but it hasn't exactly got me dropping to my knees.

Mouth gaping in astonishment and here in the UK, you can also grab the galaxy a325g in awesome, violet, awesome, black or awesome white, which one's the most awesome of this awesome bunch. Well, that's for you to decide and like most budget phones, this semi-blower is constructed from plastic, but it is still a rather hefty 205 grams. Now, after a week of use, I have found that that back end of the galaxy a32 can be a little creaky in places and speaking of that ass. There is a very light dusting of very fine, scratches after a good few days of full-on use as well. Although, thankfully, the light color option means that they are kind of hard to pick out and sadly, while a lot of budget smartphones now come with a protective condom case, bundled in the box, you get no such thing with the galaxy a32 5g Samsung's been a bit stingy on that front, although you know at least they actually put a charger in the box.

So that's something and there's no IP rating for water resistance here either, which to be fair, is pretty standard for budget smartphones under 300 pounds. It's absolutely fine if it gets a bit moist a bit of light rain uh, something like that, but yeah don't go dunking it in water. As for the software experience here on the galaxy a32 5g, it's fresh new android 11 oses with Samsung's own one, UI launcher version 3.0 smothered on top. So it's essentially the same sort of software experience you'll get on this galaxy, s21 flagships. In other words, you get loads of extra features, packed in here courtesy of one UI, including the edge panel for quickly opening two apps in split screen and that very useful one-handed mode.

Your privacy is boosted with Samsung's Knox features where you've also got NFC on board, with full support for Google Pay as well as, of course, Samsung pay. You don't get the full complement of one UI features that you'll find on the s21 flagship. So, for instance, the Samsung Bixby routines feature which I quite like has been called. You don't get that DEX support for basically turning your phone into a makeshift PC when you're on the move, but all the essentials are on board here. So no worries.

As for the storage. Well, here in the UK, you can only pick up the galaxy a32 5g with 64 gigs of storage, which is proper measly of Samsung. Once again, after a lot of budgets, rivals offer double that amount. Even the motor g30, which costs about 100 quid less offers 128 gigs of storage, but to be fair. At least.

You've got support for micro, SD memory cards up to a terabyte in size, which is a feature you don't even get on those s21 flagships. So if you need to, you can expand that space for unlocking your phone you've got an edge mounted fingerprint sensor, which is perfectly reliable, and you've also got face recognition as a backup as well, which works a treat even when it's fighting against the light. So, even though it's not a definitive one UI experience, and you can have a bit of a whinge about the weedy amount of storage space, I definitely enjoyed my time with the galaxy a32 5g. It's got all the features in there that you would expect it to have now. If I'm going to wind you about something else here, it might as well be about the galaxy a32 6.5 inch, pls screen, which is a bit of a letdown at this price point compared with the competition. It's basically the same.

Cheap display found on the considerably more affordable galaxy a12 with that basic 720p resolution for 250 quid I'd certainly expect a full HD display, but to be fair, the standard HD visuals here are good enough for enjoying full-length movies, and you've got the requisite wide vinyl one support for Netflix there's. Definitely a sense of making do here, though, and also many rivals, smartphones from the likes of Xiaomi and Realme at this sort of price point offer at least a 90 hertz refresh for it. In some cases, even 120 hertz refresh here on the galaxy a32 5g, it's bog-standard 60. So if you want things to look nice and smooth you're going to have to look elsewhere. You may just get a model speaker here for your media as well, but at least it packs a punch on that top volume.

It's super loud, and you get respectable clarity as well. It doesn't sound particularly tinny and another area where the ear32 5g trumps, the s21 flagships is the fact that you actually get a proper headphone jack stuck away down below and if you do prefer to go wireless, we got full Bluetooth.5.0 support so no worries on that front either. I found that this phone formed a strong bond with speakers and headphones, and the connections stayed strong. Even when I was drifting around between rooms. Now the performance side of things you've got what a MediaTek's dimensionally 720 chipsets, stuffed away in here, backed by a not particularly generous four gigs of ram.

I have to say I did see the occasional little pause or a bit of lankiness from the galaxy a32, although nothing horrendous at all, and it was very occasional, just like skipping from one up to another there'd, sometimes be a slight pause. Occasionally I try and hurriedly uh open up the camera. App. If you know your kid or your pet or whatever's doing something cute, and it'll just take that little of extra time that you were really hoping it wouldn't and, speaking of that camera app, I did see it crash it a couple of times as well, which was pretty bloody annoying, but still it was only the very occasional bit of lankiness. Overall, the galaxy a32 did behave itself and I did find that gaming was a reliably smooth.

Experience too Call of Duty tops off at medium detail settings, but I didn't see any judders or anything even during super intense sessions. You've also got Samsung's game booster feature which serves up the nifty priority mode and that prevents you from being disturbed by messages and other notifications, definitely a help when you're trying your best to blast your mates into tiny, wet chunks. As for the battery life, that's certainly not a concern at all. The galaxy a32 5g packs a 5 000 William cell, and between that the fact you've got that power efficient, MediaTek chipset, the lower powered 720p display means that you'll easily keep going all day long without running dry. Personally, I found that, even with about five to six hours of screen on time, lots of media streaming in the background lots of intensive use.

Basically, at the end of the day, I'd still tend to have around 30 battery remaining. Although yeah Samsung's 15 watt fast charging isn't exactly going to win any awards anytime soon. Now, last up, let's have a gander at that quad lens camera tech, headed by a 48 megapixel sensor that is fine and dandy for everyday photography in the auto mode. This grabs 12 megapixel snaps, using the four in one pixel binning to produce bright, clean, looking picks. You can also bump up to that maximum 48 megapixel resolution in the camera settings.

If you like, but to be honest, even at 12 megs, I found that there was enough detail packed into your shots, to make them look good when you blow them up onto a laptop screen or a monitor or even a TV. The galaxy a32 cops well with strong light and sharp contrast, certainly handling them better than previous a series. Phones like the a51. Although indoor shots still look quite soft and can be fuzzy if you and your subject, don't keep absolutely still. However, when you're outdoors in good light, this phone can capably handle fast-moving stuff, like small children, who've just consumed their double, Mr hippy, with flake and sprinkles.

You've got an eight megapixel ultra-wide angle, shooter, which of course doesn't capture as much detail, but also does a respectable job of keeping those natural looking colors, while offering you a different view of the action, there's also a two megapixel depth sensor, which helps to pump out some attractive. Looking portrait photos complete with scalable both action in the background. Just maybe don't get your kids to take the shot, because, because yeah last up, you've also got a 5 megapixel macro lens, which isn't actually as bad as some that I've tried. You can generally get a sharp shot without too much effort. There is a persistent and rather annoying bug here in the camera.

App though, and that is when you flick to the mall section- to load up a different camera mod, a bugger all happens. That is until you stop piddling about with the orientation and then eventually magically all of those missing camera. Mods will just pop up on screen like, so you've got a couple of good features thrown in here like the night mode, which isn't as impressive as the Xiaomi equivalent, but it can brighten up a snap in low light, and you've got a proper pro mode in here as well, which is good for messing around with some individual settings and just tweaking a photo just so if you switch to video mode, the galaxy a32 5g continues to impress you can shoot up to 4k resolution ultra HD home movies and the overall quality is good for this price point. Even strong, sunlight doesn't seem to throw off the a32 at all, while audio is cleanly picked up, both in front of and behind the lens. Unfortunately, unlike that rear cam, the a32's 8-megapixel selfie camera does struggle in bright light, often producing soft shots or simply over saturating the image.

So it looks proper ass. But if you take the time to get your angles right, you'll get a decent image complete with a bit of portrait mode action. Again, if you like. So that's my full review of Samsung's galaxy a32 5g after using it as my full-time smartphone for about a week or so, and I've got to say if Samsung had just slapped a full HD, 90 hertz display on this thing and been a bit less stingy. When it comes to the likes of the storage and the ram, then I would be well on board with it.

It would certainly be a strong rival to the likes of Xiaomi's me 10t light, which is still one of my favorite budget smartphones around that sort of 200 pound price point. That said, if you really like Samsung's way of doing things, you prefer a bit of one UI actions like some real me, UI and mini 12 then definitely jump on board. So have you yes, you've been using the galaxy a32 5gb grid, your own review down in the comments below. Please do poke subscribe and dig that notifications bell. If you want to see more on the latest and greatest tech and have yourselves a fan, bloodytastic rest of the week cheers everyone loves you.

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Source : Tech Spurt