Samsung’s Galaxy S-series is in its software era. Maybe the whole smartphone industry is, too, save for a few phones with hinges (Samsung’s included). But overall, we have exited the hardware-driven innovation cycle and are firmly in the midst of a software-based one.

Samsung's newest flagships — the Galaxy 25 lineup — hit retail stores on February 7th, almost a couple of weeks after being first showcased to the world at its January Unpacked event. Now, a week after their retail availability, Samsung has started rolling out the first software update for its newest flagships.

Samsung’s Galaxy S25 devices are now available to buy. It starts at £999 / $999 / AU$1699 for the 256GB variant. That sees the 2025 mode at the same launch price as the Galaxy S24 Plus was upon launch last year, avoiding inflationary pressures.

If you're the sort of person who likes dressing your Crocs up in Jibbitz charms, you are going to lose your mind over this Galaxy S25 case.

When you trade in your old phone with T-Mobile, you'll get it for free. New and existing customers can swap an old device in any condition for a new Galaxy S25+ for free, or use the credit for up to $1,000 off other models like the top-of-the-line Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra (delivered as 24 monthly credits on your bill).

Samsung hasn’t pulled out the stops to entice photographers to upgrade – but perhaps that’s no bad thing. Amy Davies finds out more The post Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra review – a class-leading Android appeared first on Amateur Photographer.

Samsung announced a new ‘Plus’ smartphone in January, as part of its Galaxy S25 series. In this article, we’ll be comparing the Samsung Galaxy S25+ vs Samsung Galaxy S24+. The current-gen ‘Plus’ Galaxy S25 model goes against its predecessor.

The new Galaxy S25 Ultra is undoubtedly a wonderful phone with some truly ultra specs. But in 2025, a lot of phones have ultra features and cost a lot less than $1,300.