The phones are powered by a Galaxy-exclusive version of the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset and run the new One UI 7.0 user interface based on Android 15. They showcase Samsung’s ambitious approach to AI-powered features, from advanced image and video processing and editing to helpful everyday assistants. After spending a little time with these devices, it’s clear that Samsung is betting on AI to change the way we interact with its smartphones. If you’re wondering whether these phones are worth the upgrade, or you’re just curious about the Samsung Galaxy S25 series, here’s what I found during my hands-on experience:
Those expecting a new design or major hardware changes spain mobile database in the Samsung Galaxy S25 series will be disappointed. Unfortunately, Samsung has been rather restrained and has made only a few minor improvements.
Changes in design and materials
The overall design is similar to previous generations, with a few differences. First, the new Samsung Galaxy S25 series is slightly thinner and lighter than the previous S24 generation, making these smartphones even more comfortable to hold and use. In comparison, the new Galaxy S25 Ultra weighs only 218 grams instead of 233 grams, and its size has changed from 79 x 162.3 x 8.6 mm on the S24 Ultra to just 77.6 x 162.8 x 8.2 mm. With a narrower but longer body, the screen size increases slightly, from 6.8 inches to 6.9.