![]() If you already own a Samsung Galaxy S20, or if you can find that handset for a significant discount, you won’t want to opt for the Galaxy S21 – while the newer phone gains in some areas it loses in others, and overall there’s not much between the two phones – certainly not enough to justify paying a couple of hundred dollars or pounds more.Ĭonversely, if you’re after the top-end tech that Samsung is selling in the S21 line then you’ll want to check out the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra - or go for something newer with the S22, Galaxy S22 Plus, or Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra.īut if you’re after a cheaper alternative to those phones, and which works fantastically well for everyday tasks, the Galaxy S21 is just that. The chipset – we’ve tested the Exynos 2100 version of the phone – is also powerful, delivering some fantastic results in real-world use as well as in benchmarking software. ![]() Samsung has opted for a lower-spec screen than the one on the S20, with a Full HD+ 6.2-inch display, but it offers a 120Hz refresh rate for super-smooth scrolling and graphics, plus fantastic colors, and strong brightness levels – and we didn’t notice the lower resolution in most of our testing. Or if you want a newer model there's now the Samsung Galaxy S22 line - but those phones will cost you more.īack to the S21, and the chipset is powerful, the camera software has improved over previous models, and the battery life is strong, giving you a solid day of use from a full charge, alongside effective fast-charging and wireless charging options.
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