| 128GB 6GB RAM | $ 224.39![]() |
£ 189.00![]() |
| 256GB 8GB RAM | $ 288.00![]() |
£ 231.00![]() |
| Show all prices | ||
The Galaxy A26 arrives a bit late this time around, but it brings a bigger display and a more powerful chipset to the affordable A2x series.
The Exynos 1380 chip from last year's Galaxy A35 has trickled down the lineup. The A26 also gets a bigger 6.7-inch display (up from 6.5") and improved materials. You will find Gorilla Glass Victus+ protective sheets on the front and back.
Additionally, the A26 gets proper IP67 ingress protection, far better than standard splash-proofed phones in the same price bracket.
The rest of the hardware is very familiar - 50MP main camera joined by an 8MP ultrawide and 2MP macro, while the front gets a 13MP shooter. The battery capacity remains 5,000 mAh with 25W fast charging support.
Samsung managed to add a few notable upgrades here and there without increasing the price, making it a sensible budget smartphone in the mid-€200 range.
But what about the competition? Well, first, we would have to run our usual tests before we give our verdict.
The Galaxy A26 comes in a modest retail box containing only the usual user manuals and a USB-C to USB-C cable for data transfer and charging. There are no additional protective cases or anything.
The phone supports up to 25W fast charging over PD using Samsung's PPS, so you will have to buy one separately to take advantage of the fast charging rate.
The worst phone ever made. Period. I would rather revert back to using smoke signals than continue to use this piece of unadulterated junk. Shame on Samsung. I will never buy anything Samsung again. I won't waste my time saying anything more.
Very bad phone. Always lost internet connection even though the signal strength is full 5 bar. Need to manually change the phone connection to reset connection. Seems has no capability to swithc frequency or move accross lte/5g sub band
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