Samsung has expanded its mid-range portfolio with the launch of Galaxy A56 and Galaxy A36 in India. These devices bring some remarkable upgrades on their predecessors, in which Samsung focuses on providing a more sophisticated design, rapid performance, a better performance and camera improvement. Here are my early impressions of the new Galaxy-A series phone.

Samsung has given A56 and A36 a stylish makeover. The Galaxy A56 now sports a smooth metal frame with a glass back, while the A36 features the plastic frame, but a glass remains back to a premium feel. Both models are especially slimers, measuring only 7.4 mm thick, making them lighter and more comfortable than the A55 and A35 of the previous year, which was slightly bulk at 8.20 mm. Despite this reduction in thickness, Samsung has succeeded in packing into a 5,000mAh battery, a commendable achievement for such a thin profile. One of the most visible changes is the redesigned rear camera setup, which is now placed in a tablet shaped module. Samsung refers to this new system as a “grouped linear floating camera design”, which not only looks modern, but adds a different touch. The terrible graphite, lightgrey, and pink for A56 are available in eye -catching colors, and awesome black, lavender, lime and white for A36, these phones are obliged to bend the head.

Both models now come with a 6.7-inch AMOLED screen, which is slightly increased from the last year’s 6.6-inch panel. While the size difference may not be dramatic, the decrease in bezel size helps to give the phone a greater premium look, causing the display larger and greater.

Samsung has equipped both phones in front and back with Gorilla Glass Victus+ Security, which should provide concrete protection against scratches and minor drops. The A56, with its metal frame, feels stronger, while the plastic frame of A36 does not feel as premium, but is still durable for everyday use.

The Galaxy A56 and A36 are one of their performance glitter among noticeable upgradable upgrades. Both phones now offer a peak shine of 1900nits, a step from 1000nits of the previous generation. Although it does not completely change the viewing experience, it makes the screen easier to read in bright external conditions – thanks to the 1200nits of all HBM shine.

Under the hood, the Galaxy A56 is powered by Samsung’s Exynos 1580 chipset, a large performance boost on the Exynos 1480 found in A55. Samsung has promised a 20 percent jump in performance, although how it translates into real -world use is yet to be seen. On the other hand, Galaxy A36, Snapdragon 6 General of Qualcomm is equipped with 3 chipsets. The company claims an increase of 8 percent in CPU performance on the Acenos 1380 chip seen inside the Galaxy A35. Although it may look like a slight increase, we hope that it will offer smooth multitasking and better overall efficiency.

Samsung has equipped both the Galaxy A56 and A36 with 50 percent large vapor chamber for better heat wast, especially for gaming. While it should improve thermal management on paper, we will need to see how it performs under heavy use in real -world conditions. Additionally, the phones also come with new AI-operated features, including AI select, circle to search and object eraser.

The Galaxy A56 and A36 now support 45W fast charging, a clear step from 25W charging on the previous model. With this upgrade, users can expect sharp top-ups, providing the charging experience Samsung in its major series. Both models also pack a large 5,000mAh battery similar to their predecessors.

Samsung has not made major changes in the camera setup. The Galaxy A56 has the same 50MP main camera with OIS support, 12MP ultra-wide lens and 5MP macro shooter. The front-faceing camera has a 12MP sensor with HDR video support, and Samsung’s low noise mode should now improve low-light selfie. On A36, the rear camera setup includes the same 50MP primary sensor, an 8MP ultra-wide camera and 5MP macro lens. Both phones support 4K video recording with 10-bit HDR, which must provide lively and detailed videos. Now there is also an upgraded AI-powered image signal processor (ISP) for the main wide-angle camera, so A56 should offer a better night and low-light photo, something that is yet to be seen.

Samsung Galaxy A56 and Galaxy A36: Quick Review

The Galaxy A56 and the Galaxy A36 make a strong case for themselves in the mid-range segment. Design with a slimmer profile, solid durability and eye -catching colors, users should draw in search of style with substance. The big amoled panel also looks quite attractive. Our early impressions of camera quality are also positive, in which portrait shots offer impressive details and natural colors. However, more intensive testing is required to evaluate their actual ability in different lighting conditions.

Among all, Samsung has put a compelling package together for both the Galaxy A56 and A36, which has a major upgrade in performance, performance, charging and more. We will put these phones through their pace in the coming days, so stay for our detailed review to see how well they wear into real world scenarios.