
Samsung Galaxy S25
256 GB, Silver Shadow, 6.20", Dual SIM, 50 Mpx, 5G
Samsung Galaxy S25
256 GB, Silver Shadow, 6.20", Dual SIM, 50 Mpx, 5G
Although the devices have the same dimensions, the display has a visibly larger surface area thanks to the straight edge of the casing. Unfortunately, the matt metal edge feels less grippy than the polished metal of its predecessor. As I don't like covers, the device could slip out of my hands more easily.
Camera comparisons should be made by professionals. For me, it's the form factor that counts. There is certainly better, but not in a compact 162g!
I take a lot of pictures in poor light. The processing of the "night" images is now lightning fast.
The angular, almost sharp camera lenses bother me when I touch them.
You notice the speed advantage when installing apps. As I mainly use the device for photos and office work, performance is of little interest to me.
I've had the device for a week and will be putting the battery through its paces - so far, the S25 has run cool and feels "eternal".
I decided to buy 512Gb thanks to the promotion, but it's still a mystery to me how I can fill the memory...
Pro
Contra
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (512 GB, Silver Shadow, 6.20", Dual SIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
Basically a great phone, but it's scary how many permissions you have to give for data. Many things don't work smoothly when authorisations are withdrawn.
There are also too many AI functions.
I miss my Samsung Galaxy S10 :)
But I'm still warming to this new device.
Pro
Contra
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Navy, 6.20", SIM + eSIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
Had to switch from the S22+ to the S25 due to a hardware defect (drop damage was probably the cause). I'm currently very satisfied, mainly because of the battery: 48h runtime -> battery level: 65%.
I haven't experienced anything like this for a long time. However, I have to say that I always try to save energy in order to minimise the number of charging cycles. During this time, I mainly surfed the internet a little, played Clash of Clans, checked Instagram and LinkedIn and occasionally checked my emails - that was all I did. To give you a rough estimate, my battery consumption was around 1% per hour when idling, which I think is an impressively good performance.
As for the rest, I would say: decent workmanship and a nice smartphone. The only thing I don't like is the lens rings on the camera, which are a little loose and certainly allow a lot of dust in the grooves after a few months... Otherwise top model!
Pro
Contra
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Navy, 6.20", SIM + eSIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
Pro
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Navy, 6.20", SIM + eSIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
AI installation and operation can be positive, but a lot of information is required that you don't necessarily want to disclose in a general AI-based software and not in a specially secured app. Basic mobile phone options such as Outlook Mails or Whatsapp are very difficult to install and cause problems. Otherwise, it seems that the mobile delivers what it promises. No further experience yet.
Pro
Contra
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Navy, 6.20", SIM + eSIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
It replaced my Pixel 8, which lacked performance and a zoom lens.
Pro
Contra
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Navy, 6.20", SIM + eSIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
You thought I was the creep in question, didn't you?
Contra
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Mint, 6.20", Dual SIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
Upgrade from the S23FE. Much better fingerprint sensor, smaller display edge, better size/weight. The difference between Exynos and Snapdragon is clearly noticeable, also in terms of power consumption.
All in all, super
Pro
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Navy, 6.20", SIM + eSIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
The phone is ultra fluid. I haven't yet been able to test the battery life.
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (512 GB, Mint, 6.20", Dual SIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
Everything perfect
Pro
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Navy, 6.20", SIM + eSIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
Article arrived on time. Very nice tel
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (128 GB, Silver Shadow, 6.20", Dual SIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
Pro
Contra
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Icyblue, 6.20", Dual SIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Mint, 6.20", Dual SIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
The differences between the Samsung Galaxy S24 and Galaxy S25 are minimal. Both offer the usual Samsung quality in terms of the display and camera. When it comes to photos, the software makes all the difference. If you prefer warmer pictures, you’ll be happier with the Galaxy S25.
The more powerful chipset in the Galaxy S25 makes little difference in everyday use, but it is relevant considering AI features and future software adaptations. It turns out to be the biggest upgrade, as it has an impact on battery life: the S25 offers about 3 extra hours of juice. Less charging also extends the battery’s service life.
The Galaxy S24 also benefits from long-term support (7 years), meaning another 6 years are guaranteed starting now.
So, it all comes down to your budget. You can currently get the Galaxy S25 with 128 GB of memory for 720 francs or 739 euros. The Galaxy S24 with the same memory costs just 533 francs or 569 euros.
Don’t care about AI features and want to save a ton of money? Then I recommend the Samsung Galaxy S24. You’ll still enjoy it for a long time to come.
Pro
Contra
Pro
Contra
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (512 GB, Silver Shadow, 6.20", Dual SIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)
No samsung korea my mobile from vietnam
Pro
Contra
This review was created for a different variant: Galaxy S25 (256 GB, Navy, 6.20", SIM + eSIM, 50 Mpx, 5G)