LATEST NEWS:

Samsung just introduced the new Galaxy S25 series – the details and specs you need to know

Samsung just introduced the new Galaxy S25 series – the details and specs you need to know

Samsung unveiled its new Galaxy S25 series of flagship phones on January 22nd during its recent Unpacked event.

The line includes three models: the base Galaxy S25, the Galaxy S25 Plus, and the Galaxy S25 Ultra.

The Galaxy S25 series received the usual range of hardware upgrades, including a new Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite processor customized for the S25 series.


However, the Galaxy S25 Ultra received the bulk of the improvements, with a refreshed design, the largest screen we've seen on a non-foldable Samsung phone, and an improvement to the ultra-wide camera.

It is known that Samsung introduced several useful AI-powered features with the Galaxy S25 series.

Below are the device's features and its notable improvements.

Samsung Galaxy S25: Price

The price of the series remains the same from year to year. The base Samsung Galaxy S25 starts at $799,99, the Galaxy S25 Plus at $999,99, and the Galaxy S25 Ultra at $1,299,99.

Samsung Galaxy S25: When and how can we buy it?

The Galaxy S25 series is available to order starting January 22nd at Samsung, Amazon, Best Buy, and nationwide carriers like Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile.

Samsung Galaxy S25: Color

The base Galaxy S25 and Galaxy S25 Plus are available in “Icy Blue”, “Navy”, “Mint” and “Silver Shadow”. While the Galaxy S25 Ultra is available in “Titanium SilverBlu”, “Titanium Whitesilver”, “Titanium Grey” and “Titanium Black”.

Samsung Galaxy S25: Notable features and improvements

The Galaxy S25 series is powered by Qualcomm's latest Snapdragon 8 Elite processor, writes Business Insider, the Telegraph reports.

As with previous Galaxy S generations, the new Qualcomm chip in the Galaxy S25 series is optimized for the company's flagship phones. Therefore, the Galaxy S25 phones are expected to be the best Android phones introduced so far.

Samsung has also reportedly introduced or improved various AI-powered features across the Galaxy S25 series.

New and updated AI features include:

Chatbot with Al Gemini – You can use Gemini as a traditional phone assistant to add an event to the Samsung Calendar app.

Smart Select – It looks at what you're looking at on the screen and offers recommended actions, such as creating a GIF from a video, summarizing an article, or translating a web page.

Circle To Search – now includes an audio that identifies the music being played by the phone, even from a video.

Samsung Gallery – can now identify context and location to let you find photos using natural language search, like “weddings in Pittsburgh.”

Audio Eraser –  allows you to eliminate specific types of audio from a video you've recorded. You can remove voices, various noises, wind, music, and nature sounds.

Otherwise, the Galaxy S25 features a 17-inch FHD+AMOLED display with a 120 Hz adaptive refresh rate.

The device has a 4000 mAh battery, is 7.2 millimeters thick and weighs 162 grams.

In terms of connectivity, the phone supports 5G and Wi-Fi.

The Galaxy S25 includes a new 50-megapixel ultra-wide camera sensor, improved from the previous generation's small 12-megapixel chip.

The 50-megapixel main camera is flanked by a 12-megapixel ultra-wide camera and a 3-megapixel 10x telephoto camera. The telephoto camera, as usual, works with Samsung's Space Zoom to offer extensive digital zoom - in this case, 30x.

All three cameras have sufficient resolution for 4K video, but only the new main camera can support 8K (30p) recording.

Another improvement is the switch from 8-bit to 10-bit recording by default. 10-bit HDR offers four times better color performance compared to 8-bit.

Among other things, the company's new phone features rounded edges for comfortable grip and includes a titanium frame.

It's also the first Galaxy device to feature Gorilla Armor 2 frames, a material that's more durable than glass.

Therefore, the Galaxy S25 has better drop protection and scratch resistance. /Telegraph/