Samsung Galaxy S24 review: Shines brightly in the premium market
Samsung Galaxy S24 review: Over the years, Samsung Galaxy S-series smartphones have been creating a lot of buzz among buyers in the flagship segment. Samsung has time and again amazed its audience with standout back-to-back innovations. With multiple competitors in the smartphone market, Samsung has mostly found a way to stay relevant by packing unique offerings in every generation of its smartphones. Samsung's direct competition has mostly been with Apple, and the debate between these two brands will always continue. However, this year Samsung has outperformed itself with the new Galaxy S24 series. The series has been an eye-ball grabber due to its advanced capabilities with the integration of Galaxy AI features, apart from the top hardware. While Apple is far behind in bringing AI to their smartphones, Google and Samsung are a few of the companies that are providing top AI features in the premium smartphone market.
The Samsung Galaxy S24 is the base variant of the newly launched series. I used the smartphone for a week to check out how the new generation of the S-series performs. The Galaxy S24 supports all the AI features, has a new chipset, and comes with some noticeable upgrades which we will talk about in detail.
In fact, first of all, let me get this out as early as possible here. I have been quite impressed with the smartphone and I would like to say that if you are looking for a stylish lightweight smartphone that you can rely on to do an absolutely perfect job, private or professional, then you can surely opt for the Samsung Galaxy S24. Having said that, let's have an in-depth look at the Samsung Galaxy S24.
Galaxy S24 caused quite a few eyebrows to be raised due to its uncanny resemblance to the iPhone 15 model. While its size and some side elements are identical to the iPhone, the curved edges seem reminiscent of previous Galaxy models. Therefore, with the base model of the Galaxy S24 series, Samsung has introduced nothing new in the design, unlike the
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