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Samsung has been going strong with its mid-range lineup in the last couple of years, and the Galaxy A23 is yet another iteration of its low-end to mid-range offering. As it's usually the case with budget Samsung phones, the main focus seems to be the camera department. We often see better ultrawide solutions and more advanced main cameras used in Samsung's midrangers, compared to rivals, that is.
The Galaxy A23 is no exception to the rule. Despite being a budget handset, it carries a 50MP main camera, which also happens to be optically stabilized. The other three cameras don't stand out in any way, though.
We also have a big 6.6-inch display, which is not OLED, but we rarely get to see an OLED around these price points. Something had to give, after all, and it's understandable.
The Snapdragon 680 SoC powering the device is a recent one with fairly capable CPU, which offers a substantial upgrade over older Snapdragon 6xx chipsets. That's not to say there aren't some considerable drawbacks of the said platform, including the lack of 4K video recording and 5G connectivity. Then again, some of the said issues plague current mid-range smartphone alternatives using the Snapdragon 6xx series in 2022. More on that later.
However, the chip has enough cores that are clocked sufficiently high, so performance shouldn't be an issue compared to devices running the latest Snapdragon 690 series. In other words, it should hopefully offer just about the right level of performance as other competing solutions.
Other than that, the Galaxy A23 shapes up to be a decent budget solution with a big 5,000 mAh battery, competitive 25W fast charging (with a separate charger) over Power Delivery, Gorilla Glass 5 protection on the front and the fan-favorite microSD card slot. The Galaxy A23 is also launching with the latest Android 12 and Samsung's One UI 4.1 out of the box, which isn't a given with low-end phones.
There's nothing out of the ordinary inside the Galaxy A23's retail box. It contains the standard user manuals and a 15W charger, although the phone can take a 25W charger as well. Of course, there's a USB-A to USB-C cable inside for charging and data transfer.
Interestingly, there's no bonus case, which is usually a thing in the low-end to mid-range packaging.
I purchased this phone just a month ago and twice I went to service center for so many flaws which irritating me too much,after every 2 or 3 days many of my contacts are automatically deleting, when somebody is calling me, they are getting distrubed ...
for daily use, this device is enough to meet my needs except gaming social media, chatting, streaming, smoothly without any problems The weakness that bothers me the most is the absence of a light sensor and the brightness is quite low. ...
Can you please tell me the sar value of this device. Then will be so helped full for me .
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