Samsung Galaxy A50 – Detailed Review-price, pros, cons

Samsung Galaxy A50: As Chinese rivals, most notably Xiaomi, have joined the low-end market in recent years, Samsung has lost complete domination. These companies continue to manufacture model after model, bringing even more fantastic features and specifications to every price range with each new generation.

To compete with Apple’s upcoming iPhone SE in the budget segment, Samsung refreshed its Galaxy A series in April. Even though some offer cutting-edge features like 5G, all of the gadgets cost under $400.

Samsung announced the Galaxy A50s with a unique design, 48MP sensor-led cameras, upgraded technology, and software to maintain the phone’s popularity, which it had for the better part of the year.

To maintain its competitive edge, the Galaxy A50 must continuously adapt to new technologies by building upon its strengths and eliminating its weaknesses.

Let’s discuss the benefits and drawbacks of the Galaxy A50s once we’ve finished testing it.

Samsung Galaxy A50 Features:

Here are the detailed features and specifications of this Samsung mobile. To know about it, keep reading.

Design and Display:

The Samsung Galaxy A50 is an A-series flagship device. As soon as you take the phone out of its packaging, it will begin to perform magical acts. With its lightweight build and gently rounded back, it feels fantastic in the hand. A gorgeous, almost borderless screen dominates the facia, with a u-shaped cutout at the top and a slight chin at the bottom.

The Samsung Galaxy A50’s Infinity display gets all the attention, but that’s not to downplay the quality of the rest of the device’s design. And we at Clove are big fans of the device’s 3D glasstic (plastic that looks like glass) back panel, which provides a really smooth feel in the hand.

Choices of white, black, coral, and blue are all on the table. But there’s more to the story than that; the A50’s reflective surfaces are really gradient colors that form a rainbow of hues depending on how you hold the device.

Camera:

Pictures taken with the Galaxy A50 and the Moto G7 are equally sharp and colorful in ideal conditions, such as in well-lit areas. In spite of the fact that the Moto G7’s camera can record at a maximum of 4K quality, the Galaxy A50’s camera is superior in almost every respect.

Because the images are clearer, you can make out finer details in the brickwork and foliage. Images captured with the G7 are substantially darker, hazier, and have duller colors compared to those captured with the A50 in low light.

Images shot under different lighting situations are exposed more uniformly on the A50 than on the Moto G7, thanks to the A50’s higher dynamic range.

Hardware and Functioning Software:

The Exynos 9610 that formerly powered the Galaxy A50 has been replaced with the Exynos 9611 octa-core CPU. Samsung claims that graphics performance has increased despite the fact that the clock frequency and architecture of the CPU cores have remained the same (The Mali G72 GPU cores are perhaps clocked higher).

With the latest update, Samsung’s 4GB RAM and 6GB RAM devices now have 128GB of storage, twice the previous maximum (around 112GB is free at the user’s end).

To further assist PUBG gamers, Samsung has added a Game Booster. We saw significant frame drops on HD and High settings when testing PUBG Mobile, however, the game ran well on Balanced and High.

Heavy and moderate users who don’t constantly need to run demanding games at the maximum settings will be content with the Galaxy A50s, but hardcore gamers should go elsewhere.

Security:

Because of the sensitive nature of the information stored on your smartphones, such as your contacts, images, messages, and more, it is essential that you carefully investigate its security options before making a purchase.

This is where the Samsung Galaxy A50’s various functions come in handy. The first is called Face Unlock, and it permits you to quickly unlock your phone only by holding it up to your face. During setup, the front-facing camera will scan your face and create a map of your biometric data.

This keeps only you, the owner, using your mobile device, and it keeps any important data on it safe from prying eyes. In addition, an optical in-screen fingerprint scanner makes the A50 the first mid-range Samsung tablet to do so. This layout is not only superior in efficiency, but it also performs in the same way, recording and recognizing your fingerprint biometrics.

Secure Folder is a security feature in Samsung’s One UI that lets you establish an encrypted folder to store private files like photos and documents.

Battery:

The Samsung phone’s battery was bigger, so it could keep going for a lot longer than the Moto G7’s could. In lab tests, the phone lasted an average of more than 17 hours and 17 minutes while continuously playing a movie in Airplane mode. The maximum time that the Moto G7 can go without charging is 12 hours and 51 minutes.

Remember that both phones include a speaker at the base for playing sound. When compared to higher-end smartphones, their audio is undoubtedly lacking, but I found that the Moto G7’s sound was noticeably louder and broader than that of the Galaxy A50.

In contrast, the sound coming from the Samsung phone was sharper and tinnier, making it the clear loser.

Storage Space:

• Built-in 128GB storage and 4GB of RAM via microSD
• Expansion to 512GB possible (dedicated slot)

Samsung Galaxy A50 Price:

The Samsung Galaxy A50 is available for 47999 Pakistani Rupees (about $610). It has a 128 GB hard drive, 6 GB of RAM, and a 25-megapixel camera. This phone comes with the Android 9.0 operating system, and it’s available in three different colors: black, coral, and blue.

Samsung Galaxy A50 Pros and Cons:

Pros:

• The Exynos 9610 processor is great for gamers
• The adaptable camera works well in a variety of lighting conditions, and the phone is well-built and attractively painted.
• Stunning stills, stunning selfies, and amazing 1080p movies with optical image stabilization.
• Prolonged battery life

Cons:

• It’s not waterproof
• The sound isn’t great
• It struggles in low light, the daylight photos could use more definition, and you need a separate app to record in 4K.

Conclusion:

Hope our this article will be helpful to you. The Samsung Galaxy A50 has a 6.4-inch Super AMOLED screen, an in-display fingerprint reader, and three rear cameras while looking very similar to the Galaxy M10 and M20. The rear of this phone has a unique iridescent covering that reflects light in stunning rainbow patterns.

The primary rear camera and depth sensor are reliable, but the ultra-wide-angle lens is inconsistent. Both the low-light performance and the in-screen fingerprint sensor might benefit from a little more speed. In light of the cost, though, it’s possible to ignore these little issues.

Have a nice day!

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