❤️Samsung Galaxy A52 is the Best Ever Amazing Phone❤️

Samsung Galaxy A52, which is the sequel to last year’s mid-range A51, sold incredibly well, mainly because he was delivering a lot of big specs, just below that $504 price target.

Samsung Galaxy A52 isa very appealing smartphone.

However, here are the sequel to Samsung Galaxy A52 does even more.

If you’re looking at this phone next to, for example, the Samsung Galaxy S21, you’ll see that on a lot of scales, it delivers very similar specs, you’re getting the IP 67 water resistance rating, you’re getting a high refresh rate, 90-hertz on here, 6.5-inch display, 4500 mAh battery, so it’s gonna be lasting a long time.

Samsung Galaxy A52 Specifications

• 6.5″ Super AMOLED, 90Hz, 800 nits, 1080 x 2400 (FHD+), 4500mAh Battery, IP67 water and dust resistant, On-Screen Fingerprint
• 128GB ROM, 6GB RAM, Qualcomm SM7125 Snapdragon 720G (8 nm), Octa-core, Adreno 618, Android 11, One UI 3.1
• Rear Camera: 64MP, f/1.8 + 12MP, f/2.2 + 5MP, f/2.4 + 5MP, f/2.4, Front Camera: 32MP, f/2.2, Bluetooth 5.0
• 2G GSM 850/900/S1800/1900, 3G UMTS B1(2100), B2(1900), B5(850), B8(900), 4G LTE B1(2100), B2(1900), B3(1800), B5(850), B7(2600), B8(900), B20(800), B28(700), B38(2600), B40(2300), B41(2500) – Dual SIM

 The Samsung Galaxy A52 has a new design.

It’s got a plastic back and frame but it’s high quality so it doesn’t feel cheap.

The non-reflective finish on the back is soft and silky to the touch and the color is solid candy violet.

Samsung Galaxy A52 is calling it awesome violet.

The Samsung Galaxy A52 has Gorilla Glass 5 on the front and IP 67 dust and water-resistant, which is nice to see especially on a mid-Ranger.

On the front, some pretty thick bezels give away the phone’s price segment and a small whole bunch centered close to the top of the frame.

Samsung Galaxy A52 Fingerprints

Lower down there is an under-display fingerprint reader which is consistent and reliable though a bit sluggish for today’s standards.

The screen itself is a 6.5 inch AMOLED panel with a Full HD resolution and a 90-hertz refresh rate.

This year marks the first time high refresh rate screens are included in the A-series.

And all of the new phones in the lineup included 90-hertz as an entry-level high refresh rate, especially with 120-hertz becoming more common, but you’ll still get a smoother experience while scrolling.

Samsung doesn’t seem to include an adaptive refresh rate option so the phone will stick to 90-hertz most of the time.

Most apps run at this higher refresh rate but we were most curious about games.

With the help of performance optimization and Samsung’s Game Launcher, I got some titles like altos Odyssey to take advantage of the panel.

So for lighter titles, you’ll be able to enjoy the 90-hertz.

The screen is brighter than the ones in the past and we got a very good 794 nits of Max brightness on our tests.

Colors are also excellent on this phone and you get to choose from the default vivid mode or natural mode, the latter can be considered perfectly color accurate to Samsung has also included something called Icomfort Shield, which adapts the colors during the day and reduces blue light in the evenings.

Unfortunately, the panel lacks HDR certification, though it does have wide vine one support so Netflix can properly make use of the full HD panel.

Watching videos on this phone is even nicer thanks to the stereo speaker setup uses a bottom-firing regular speaker and the earpiece as a second channel.

It’s not the loudest speaker out there by any means, but it scored a good loudness score on our tests.

Wide Awake but the Samsung Galaxy A52 also has a Dolby Atmos implementation which optimizes certain sounds depending on the media you’re enjoying. Like the sound of footsteps in a game.

The Samsung Galaxy A52 also includes a 3.5-millimeter headphone jack if you’re not a fan of Bluetooth.

Samsung Galaxy A52 Battery

With the 4500 Milliamp-Hour battery, the phone scored a respectable 105-hour endurance rating on our tests with the 90-hertz refresh rate switched on with it in the 60-hertz mode endurance increased to 108 hours, which isn’t that much of a difference, so you’re better off sticking to the higher refresh rate.

Samsung Galaxy A52 Charger

The one exception would be videos that don’t take advantage of high refresh rates anyway, the phone ships with a 15-watt charger in the box that can get it from flat to 34% and a half an hour.

That’s not too bad.

But the Samsung Galaxy A52 also supports 25 watt PD charging, which gets it from zero to 52% and half an hour instead.

The only downside here is that you’ll have to buy the higher watt charger separately.

Samsung Galaxy A52 supports a Snapdragon 720 G chipset and either 6/8 GB of RAM.

More importantly, it flies through day-to-day tasks smoothly and offers more than enough performance for all but the most demanding of users.

Samsung Galaxy A52 is launching with Android 11 and one UI 3.1. On top.

Samsung is promising three major OS updates and four years of security patches, which speaks volumes about the potential longevity of the phone when UI 3.1 isn’t vastly different from one UI 3.0 or even 2.5.

There are some design changes like the default lock screen shortcuts which are now monochrome as well as some functional ones, like a wellbeing widget on the lock screen, which keeps track of how much time you spend on your phone.

The notification shade now covers the entire screen even if there’s no notification card to be found, and the Quick Toggles can be edited directly from here, instead of going into the menu.

More useful is the notification history which is great for those times you’ve accidentally dismissed a notification too quickly and can’t find what it was about.

When I also adopt Android elevens bubbles and lets you turn incoming message notifications into conversations that you can then minimize to a bubble.

Samsung’s music share is also present here which is great to see.

It allows you to play music through the Bluetooth accessories connected to a friend’s Samsung phone.

Permission handling has also changed in UI 3.1.

Now you get a new prompt for permissions every time an app requests it.

The settings menu has also had a design change. recent searches are shown as bubbles instead of a list.

And you can now search for settings by using hashtags which saves you from hunting endlessly through the menu.

Even the dialer has some cosmetic changes and you get to pick from two layouts for the call screen.

Other than that, you’ll find Samsung’s classic edge panels Bixby and the Game Launcher.

The only thing not included is decks. But even with an absence, you can still use the link to the Windows feature for better PC integration.

Samsung Galaxy A52 Camera

As a whole, the camera UI is the same as other Galaxy phones but Samsung has also included a new fun mode to collaborate with Snapchat that puts some AR filters for both photos and videos and the native camera app naturally requires an active network connection to work and unfortunately, you won’t be able to save your favorite filters, since Snapchat periodically changes them.

Now as far as the cameras themselves are concerned that the Samsung Galaxy A52 has a 64-megapixel quad Bayer main snapper with Ooh  yes is a 12-megapixel ultra-wide camera a five-megapixel macro cam and a five-megapixel depth sensor.

This is pretty standard for most modern mid-Ranger.

During the day photos are decent enough though unremarkable. detail is plenty.

The dynamic range here is wide enough and colors are lively without being oversaturated.

There are higher levels of noise and noise suppression artifacts though, which is unusual for Samsung.

The phone also has a scene optimizer which can be sluggish and doesn’t make a huge difference for the most part.

All the same, it saved the occasional still so you should leave it on. Photos are output at 16 megapixels by default but you can also capture them at the full 64-megapixel resolution.

Usually, this doesn’t make much of a difference when dealing with Quad Br cameras.

 But with the Samsung Galaxy A52, we were impressed by the amount of extra detail it brought into the shots, all the same, you should know that it’s a bit slow in capturing the stills.

If you want to zoom in, you should know that the Samsung Galaxy A52 lacks a proper telephoto and you’ll be getting upskilled crop shots instead.

There’s a lot of extra softness visible those shots are usable at four times and 10 times zoom, However, they have even more softness and sharpening artifacts, so we would just avoid them.

The ultra-wide camera captured 12-megapixel snaps and we saw a lot of extra softness around the edges of the frame.

Colors are less saturated and lively than the main cameras and the overall palette is colder still delivers solid performance for the class.

When the light gets low the Samsung Galaxy A52 whose main camera performs very well for him and Ranger.

Nighttime photos have very good definition and low noise. Colors are well retained too.

And the dynamic range is amazing, especially if you look at how highlights are rendered. night mode, however, was a disappointment.

First, the photos come out with a crop to 12 megapixels meaning they’re not as wide. And in most photos, highlights got clipped and shadows got darker compared to the regular auto mode.

It’s the first time we see a night mode that makes the nighttime photos worse, especially from Samsung.

Nighttime zooming into two times it’s quite possible to when the quality is usable here.

Again, night mode makes things worse. You don’t want to use that here.

We were quite pleased with the photos the ultra-wide captured at night too, especially for the class.

The color rendition is nice and even though there is visible noise upon close examination.

This camera punches above its weight here. night mode and the ultra-wide was an even bigger flop than on the main camera.

Not only were highlights clipped, but you could easily see glaring color artifacts which rendered the photos unusable.

We think Samsung dropped the ball with this one. portrait mode is good but not impressive. The background blur is natural and convincing.

And it doesn’t go overboard. Subject’s operation did trip up on occasion, especially with more complex backgrounds or crazier hair.

Honestly, I expected a bit more from this phone especially considering the five-megapixel depth sensor.

Macro shots on the other hand are impressive.

While there’s no autofocus, it has a wide focus plane and shots came out nice and detailed.

The 32-megapixel camera on the front snapped eight-megapixel stills.

Selfie quality is solid with plenty of detail and decent noise performance skin tones can be inconsistent though.

There’s also both auto HDR and the scene optimizer for better dynamic range.

Selfie portraits are surprisingly pleasant and both the bulky and subject separation was quite nice.

The Samsung Galaxy A52 you can record videos at up to 4k at 30 FPS on the main camera the ultra-wide and the selfie camera from the main cam detail was excellent and the processing was fairly natural noise was non-existent and the dynamic range was wide.

The colors were great too and the videos had natural color reproduction.

Actually, as a whole video from the different cameras has better color Consistency than the photos.

With the ultra-wide camera, there’s more noise in the shadows had somewhat distracting noise patterns, but as a whole, not bad.

If you want to zoom in, you’ll find that footage looks rather decent especially at two times.

There’s enough detail noise is kept at bay and colors are solid.

Don’t zoom in too much beyond that though, because it starts to look more like a painting than a digital video.

If you drop the resolution to 1080P footage from the main camera suddenly has a lot of extra noise.

So we just stick to 4k.

Video stabilization is available for both cameras, but only at full HD.

The general stabilization does a decent job of smoothing out jitters and handles pans Well, there’s also the option of super steady mode, which gets the video feed from the ultra-wide camera.

The Samsung Galaxy A52 is the only phone in this price range, which has both a high refresh rate and an IP 67 rating.

So if those are your priorities, then you have your answer about whether you should get this phone.

If however, you want a more powerful chipset or a better camera setup, then you have some other options to consider.

Namely the Poco f3 or the Redmi Note 10 Pro respectively. The Redmi k 40 Pro might be its biggest competition, thanks to a more powerful chipset display with an even higher refresh rate, but a lesser IP 53 rating.

Most importantly, you should know that Samsung has done an excellent job with this phone.

So if you’re considering mid-Rang, this one should be on your list.

Thank you for reading, stay safe, and I’ll see you guys next time.