Samsung Galaxy A70s: Hands on & First impressions, mid-range Android phone By editorji

Galaxy, a 70s is the latest entrant in Samsung's mid-range, a-series lineup. It gets a fancy design on the back and a massive jump in the imaging department. If you ignore those two things, it can be easily mistaken for its predecessor, the galaxy, a 70 for that matter, any galaxy a series full but I- don't see that as a big problem, because the 70s is a device that seems to get all the basics right and then some the first thing I need to bring up is how attractive this phone looks. Despite sporting a plastic rear panel, it picks up the prism cut design that we saw on the Galaxy a 50s which gets a rather stylish rainbow like sheet when light reflects off it at different angles. The galaxy, a 70s is definitely a head-turner, but you do need to consider its sheer size before buying it at six point: seven inches the 70s is a massive phone and 100 usage isn't really an option here. I actually kept struggling to reach the controls at the top of the screen and had to constantly adjust my grandma.

Fortunately, the 70s offers excellent weight distribution and, despite its huge form factor, it feels rainy night and looks incredibly slim. The phone also comes with an absolutely gorgeous Super AMOLED Full HD Plus display with a tiny water noise drop and slim bezels. You get very vibrant, colors and perfect inky blacks, making this gigantic six point. Seven-inch screen perfect for watching high-definition videos, although I will say that the screen sometimes felt a bit too vibrant, and it did appear ever so slightly over saturated, but there are options within the display settings to tweak this to your liking. Overall, it's a fantastic screen, and this should really come as a surprise, because Samsung knows how to make good OLED displays.

This is just set in stone, but the one area I feel some improvement is required is in the audio department, especially when it comes to Samson's mid-range line up the 70s gets a single speaker place at the bottom of the phone, and it's not very loud I think it would have been nice if Samsung at operate for dual speakers, as this would have been a nice upgrade over the 70. But I don't think. Samson was planning to make a lot of upgrades to begin with. In fact, the Galaxy a 70s is nearly identical to the 70 in almost every way, except for the camera, which now, which is 64 megapixel primary sensor on the back, making it a 2 time jump of the galaxy a 70 and that bump up in the main sensor gives you a better dynamic range, more clarity on zooming and sharper. Looking photos.

I was also impressed by the 8 megapixel ultra-wide camera, and these are still the best ultra-wide images. I've clicked with a mid-range phone bookish shots came out well too, and the depth sensor always managed to blur backgrounds just the right amount. Sadly, I found the night mode, pretty somewhat inconsistent in some pictures. The AI have boosted brightness levels nicely, while it others in didn't even bother, and you ended up with a considerable amount of noise, there's also a 32 megapixel front shooter, which captured nice selfies with lots of detail and fairly natural skin colors. But the light focus mode didn't always produce the best results indoors, as there were some noticeable edge detection issues under the hood.

You get a snap right in 675 outscore chipset, with either 6 GB or 8 GB, RAM, plus 128gb of storage. There's a micro SD card slot tool allowing you to expand the storage. Quite an extra 512, which should be these decent specs, are accompanied by Samson's 1ui running on top of Android Pi, which helps in letting the phone a clean look while operating, there's also support for Samson pay, which is now accepted by a lot of Indian retailers and is basically equivalent to carrying a debit card or a credit. The 70 s also sports, an in display fingerprint sensor, a feature that is now fairly common in this price segment and while it unlock the phone almost every time, its speed and response times do require better implementation, taking things along nicely in the 4500 mAh battery, which should give you a day's worth if used judiciously. But even if you do find yourself running out of juice, you can use a 25 watt fast charger that comes in the box to quickly pop up performance across day-to-day use is also very good, and I didn't experience.

Any major issues in Snapdragon 675 processor failed to offer top-notch gaming capabilities with Call of Duty. Mobile pushed up to the highest graphics, setting the gameplay seemed choppy, and I had to set it to medium graphics, setting in order to get a decent output, although to be fair, Samson is already targeting this phone at gamers. It's actually for people who want to consume content on the go and click some decent pictures, and that's exactly what's being offered here. In fact, the Galaxy a 70s, builds on what was already a solid mid-range smartphone, and if I had to sum up my first impressions in just two words, then I'd say I'm impressed.

Source : editorji