Ryan Hans / Android Authority
tl; drag
- Samsung’s thin Galaxy S25 Edge avoids its drop test, though not without any loss.
- Even with Gorlala Glass Ceramic 2, the front screen is in a hurry to crack, though it works.
- The backbone 2 glasses are higher in a fight, but even has been removed quickly.
There is a lot of compromise about a smartphone. It may feel like a slightly negative position, but when you stop thinking about it, it really produces all the meaning in the world: it is easy to see big screens, but it is more strange to take it around. Or giant batteries we want to offer tolerance, but quickly get heavy. Each time a manufacturer balances such concerns, it is compromising – and it’s fine. Of course, this is important. However, today, we are taking a keen eye on the result that has been at the forefront of the recent handset design.
This year, Samsung increased its flagship Android lineup with the introduction of The Galaxy S25 Edge: The Galaxy S25 Edge. And almost Immediatyly immediately. That is, the phone found itself surrounded by controversy.
With the S25 Edge, there are Samsung compromise front and center: You get a very slim phone at the cost of battery life – so that it doesn’t say anything about the real extra cost associated with its premium price tag. At least, this is a clear trade when you look at hardware species, but thin phones don’t just make less space for the battery. Being thin makes it very difficult to build the phone hard.
Physical flexibility easily comes to a large, large phone, but the more delicate hardware has finished its work. We just saw that Zack Nelson put the edge of the S25 through some damage tests, and Samsung’s phone in fact resisted to bend better. But how does it handle some drops?
On YouTube, PBKRIVIEWS S25 The edge just puts such trial, and the results are not good. Despite the protection of the Corning Gorilla Glass Ceramic 2, you were dropped on the phone with such a high level on the phone.
After a few more drops, this time the phone was deliberately tried to get off his back, the glasses behind the Victites 2 also began to show signs of damage. Although a slight drop on the edge of the phone continues to eliminate the frame, the damage to the glass is not really bad, and the screen is fully running. Finally, it could have been very bad, but considering the Samsung construction quality on the mainstream S25 line, this is not particularly impressive.
Do such tests revise you to select the Galaxy S25 Edge? Or is it a lot of sleek to pass thin construction? Make your case for this controversial phone in the comments.
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