Galaxy A30 Touch e Display ainda estão funcionando?
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A substituição da tela de vidro no Galaxy A30 é uma das tarefas de reparo de maior risco, portanto, NINGUÉM oferece este serviço.
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Se a tela do seu Galaxy A30 está totalmente preta (não consigo ver nenhuma imagem ou a função de toque não funciona), este é o serviço certo para você. É necessário trocar a tela inteira ( Gorilla Glass + AMOLED/LCD ).
É difícil encontrar uma oficina de conserto de telefones. Existem tantos deles, todos competindo em preço e não necessariamente em qualidade ou serviço. Além disso, com que frequência alguém precisa consertar um telefone? Portanto, repetir negócios também não é algo em que a maioria das oficinas de conserto de telefones se concentrará. Deixe-me fazer minha parte e ajudar alguém, que obviamente faz as coisas de maneira diferente. Esses caras foram fantásticos em sua comunicação, pela paciência, conhecimento, qualidade do trabalho, atendimento e, acredite ou não, com tudo o que eles eram os melhores em preços.Só posso recomendá-lose espero que eles prosperem e permaneçam no negócio. Eu sei onde meu próximo reparo será feito,não mais compras ao redor. Clique aqui para ler mais …
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Os funcionários foram simpáticos.O serviço foi eficiente e rápido. Disseram-nos que, se encontrassem mais alguma coisa a ser consertada, entrariam em contato conosco primeiro, o que inspira confiança. Ao retornar para pegar o celular, a equipe foi paciente e prestativa. Irei definitivamenterecomendar!! Clique aqui para ler mais …
Melhor serviço que já recebi. Muito rápido no que fazem e com um ótimo preço, eu recomendoeste negócio para todos que têm problemas com o telefone. Clique aqui para ler mais …
Super amigável, rápido, educado e com localização central. O tipo de lugar que é tão bom que você orecomendaria ansiosamente a qualquer pessoa – mesmo que seu telefone não precise de conserto. Clique aqui para ler mais …
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It’s hard to find a phone repair shop. There are so many if them, all competing on price and not necessarily on quality or service. On top of that, how often does one need a phone repaired? So repeat business is also not something most phone repair shops will focus on. Let me do my bit and help out someone, who so obviously does things differently. These guys were fantastic in their communication, in their patience, knowledge, work quality, service and, believe it or not, with all that they were the best at pricing. I can only recommend them and hope that they will prosper and stay in business. I know where my next repair will be done, no more shopping around. Click Here To Read More …
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Samsung did an unquestionably great job with the latest batch of Galaxy A phones. The Korean giant clearly decided to focus its efforts on what is officially its best-selling line. The new “Awesome is for everyone” tagline fits like a glove. Devices like the Galaxy A32, A52 and even the slightly extraneous A72, with its extra telephoto, bring plenty of value to the table.
In its quest to be as trendy and appealing as possible, Samsung also went ahead and made 5G versions of the A52 and A32. These 5G variants tend to target roughly the same price point as their 4G counterparts, which inevitably means that some compromises are in place to accommodate the processor with 5G support. We already dug extensively into the matter of the Galaxy A52 5G and its slight yet still noticeable downgrades over the regular Galaxy A52 in those respective reviews. Now it’s time to do the same for the A32 5G, which, by all accounts, has suffered a much worse downgrade.
Video capture:Rear camera: 4K@30fps, 1080p@30/120fps; Front camera: 1080p@30fps.
Battery: 5000mAh; Fast charging 15W.
Misc: Fingerprint reader (side-mounted); FM radio; 3.5mm jack.
In fact, we would go as far as to say that the Galaxy A32 5G is an entirely different device than the vanilla A32. The price point is roughly the same, which was clearly Samsung’s main goal, but for that to happen, the A32 5G comes with an LCD display instead of an OLED. A lower-res HD+ one, at that, stuck at 60Hz refresh rate. The panel is so different, in fact, that it even has a bigger diagonal at 6.5 inches. The entire A32 5G is bigger in every dimension, measuring 164.2 x 76.1 x 9.1 mm and tipping the scale at 205 grams. A whole 20, or so, grams more than the regular A32, yet still with the same 5,000 mAh battery.
The camera department has also experienced some changes, including a main camera swap to a lower-res 48MP unit. Interestingly enough, though, the A32 5G gets an extra 2MP depth sensor over its vanilla sibling. Also, it can do 4K@30fps video capture. That final intriguing bit comes courtesy of the MediaTek Dimensity 720 5G chipset found in the Galaxy A32 5G. An all-round upgrade over the MediaTek Helio G80 inside the regular A32.
So, it’s pretty clear how the budget was relocated to make the Galaxy A32 5G a reality. Now the question remains whether the downgrades were worth it to make room for a slightly better chipset, with 5G connectivity.
Unboxing
As a budget offer, the Galaxy A32 5G understandably comes in a rather plain box. It is a basic cardboard bottom piece, with a sleeve on top. You should definitely be careful about applying pressure to the top of said sleeve. Perhaps Samsung can do a bit better for protection during transit. On a more positive note, at least the A32 5G itself comes well wrapped in plastic all around, including thin layers stuck right on to the plastic frame, for extra protection.
Speaking of protection, or lack thereof, the Galaxy A32 5G does not have a pre-applied screen protector, nor is there a case in the box. Both common with budget phones from other manufacturers. What you do get is a basic 15W wall charger (9V@1.67A or 5V@2A) and a simple and fairly short USB Type-A to Type-C cable. At last, there is no proprietary charging scheme at play here, so you don’t necessarily need to stick to the included cable to get the full 15W.
Competition
The Samsung Galaxy A32 5G can currently be had for a bit under €250, which is about as much, or just slightly more than the vanilla Galaxy A32. And, in fact, the vanilla is a viable option if you don’t particularly care about 5G and would much rather get the much better 90Hz Super AMOLED panel and slightly better cameras. Though, with video capture capped at 1080p. Otherwise, you would still be getting the same in-depth and feature-rich Samsung One UI experience, as well as the Korean giant’s newfound promise for longer software support.
The Samsung Galaxy M42 5G also should not be glanced over, but unfortunately, it has limited availability. Otherwise, it successfully patches up the single biggest issue on the A32 5G – the display – by offering an HD Super AMOLED panel.
It is hardly surprising that Xiaomi has plenty of competing offers to pit against the Galaxy A32 5G. The Redmi Note 10 series instantly springs to mind. The clear direct competitor has to be the Redmi Note 10 5G. It is based on a very similar Dimensity 700 chipset, which brings the 5G connectivity to the table. It is also priced nearly identically to the A32 5G. Its main camera is also a quite similar 48MP Quad-Bayer one, but you will be losing an ultrawide going for the Xiaomi. On the flip side – the Redmi Note 10 5G has a noticeably better 90Hz IPS display. Honestly, however, Xiaomi had to downgrade strategically to fit 5G into that phone. Not unlike Samsung. If you don’t particularly care about 5G, you can get a lot more value for a significantly lower price with the vanilla Redmi Note 10. This includes a jump to a Super AMOLED display and a stereo speaker setup. Also, an official IP53 rating.
Then there is also Xiaomi’s Poco line. It is truly hard to beat its value propositions. The Poco M3 Pro 5G is a great all-around competitor to the Galaxy A32 5G. It is essentially the same phone as the Redmi Note 10 5G we mentioned earlier while managing to cost less on many markets. A no-brainer, really. If you would rather substitute 5G for a larger still 6,000 mAh battery and a stereo speaker setup, then the vanilla Poco M3 is worth considering. It gets totally upstaged by the Poco X3 Pro, though. No 5G on this one either, but what you do get at a shockingly low price includes a 120Hz, HDR10, IPS display, stereo speakers, IP53 and definitely not least – a powerful Snapdragon 860 chipset that almost seems unattainable in this price bracket. Looking for a great budget gaming experience – look no further.
Realme currently has a pretty strong budget lineup as well. The Realme 8, in particular, will set you back a bit less than the Galaxy A32 and yet brings a great Super AMOLED, HDR10 display to the table and an otherwise quite comparable set of other specs. Minus 5G, that is. If the latter is particularly important to you, you might also be interested in the OnePlus Nord N10 5G.
Verdict
There is a lot to love about Samsung‘s current Galaxy A family. The “Awesome is for everyone” marketing slogan actually fits the bill quite well. The value proposition is quite strong, especially for devices like the Galaxy A52 and vanilla A32. The design is fresh and trendy, the hardware is mostly on point, and the added-value features in One UI 3.1 are better than ever. Now with the added benefit of longer software support. A lot of that has rubbed off on the Galaxy A32 5G as well. There is plenty to love about it. And it has great battery life even if charging is a bit slow. The camera setup holds up surprisingly well too.
However, the A32 5G biggest folly is that Samsung went about creating it by taking its good-value sibling and cramming 5G into the mix, without really inflating the budget price point. This has resulted in a phone with an unfortunately-downgraded LCD display, in particular, among other things. It is the single biggest gripe we have with the Galaxy A32 5G, since it just fails to live up to current market standards. It’s as simple as that.
All things considered, the Galaxy A32 5G is currently one of the cheapest Samsung phones with 5G on offer. Until the Galaxy A22 5G becomes a thing. If it is absolutely imperative for you to get a budget 5G Samsung, in particular, today, then the A32 5G is the way to go. Otherwise, we would probably hold off a bit or consider alternatives for better value.
Pros
Excellent battery life.
Latest Android and One UI, bright software future.
The MediaTek 720 is a modern, efficient and well-equipped chipset, with decent performance for the price.
Decent all-round camera performance, including useful Night mode and 4K@30fps video capture with the main cam.
Cons
Body feels a bit hollow and there is no ingress protection.
Disappointing LCD display, just HD resolution, inaccurate colors and slow pixel response times.
Just a single loudspeaker with underwhelming performance.
Ultrawide lacks 4K video recording and its 1080p video stabilization is poor.
Is 4 more than 5? It’s a pressing question if you’re looking at the Samsung Galaxy A32 in 4G spec and its 5G counterpart. We have the LTE version over for review and will try to answer that question in the absence of the A32 5G, but we’ll revisit if the handset with next-gen connectivity support arrives at our door.
You get entirely different displays for starters, and the 4G’s is a lot better – a 90Hz 1080p AMOLED vs. the 5G’s 60Hz 720p LCD. The LTE version also snatches a couple of wins in the camera department with high-res main and selfie cameras. The A32 5G counters with a chipset that’s not only 5G capable, but also more powerful thanks to its newer cores.
That last bit is perhaps where the Galaxy A32 will face the biggest challenge against competitors in its just-under-€300 price bracket – you can have a lot better than the Helio G80. The phone’s imaging system isn’t too shabby, however, with a 64MP primary unit joined by an 8MP ultrawide, and a 20MP selfie camera. But it’s the display that is among the most compelling bits about the Galaxy A32 – on paper and (spoiler alert!) in practice, too.
Some smaller things that are easier to overlook but still set the A32 4G apart from its more forward-thinking brother include the under-display fingerprint sensor and dedicated microSD slot (the A32 5G’s is hybrid). Meanwhile, a shared attribute is the choice of battery – a 5,000mAh power pack that Samsung seems to have settled on as the optimal capacity for the bulk of its phones.
Samsung Galaxy A32 unboxing
Another familiar sight is the Galaxy A32‘s retail package – a plain cardboard box inside a sleeve, with a likeness of the phone printed on top. The adapter inside is an old acquaintance too – the 15W Adaptive Fast Charging unit has been around since… 2014, was it? The only difference from back then is the cable, as it now has USB-C on the phone’s end.
You won’t find a headset inside this Galaxy’s box, but the phone does have a 3.5mm jack where you can plug in existing headphones. More about what’s where on the A32 – on the next page.
Competition
The Galaxy A32 in 4G spec is in a weird spot in the lineup. It obviously has no support for 5G connectivity but it has the 90Hz Super AMOLED and the 64MP camera as the key selling points, with the great battery life coming as a bonus. What else can you get at its price point of €280/£250/INR22000?
Turns out – a lot. Take, for example, the Xiaomi Redmi Note10 Pro (known as the Redmi Note 10 Pro Max in India). It one ups the Galaxy’s display by offering a 120Hz refresh rate and does so with a minimal hit to battery endurance, not to mention it charges much faster. Much faster is the Redmi’s chipset too, its camera is better (complete with 4K capture), and it has stereo speakers (loud ones too). The Indian version is cheaper than the Galaxy, but even if it were at a slight premium, we reckon it’ll still be well worth it. Price and availability for the global model are still murky, but we can’t imagine it going for over €300.
Moving on, the just-announced Realme 8 Pro starts at €280/£280/INR18000, and it’s arguably a more compelling package than the Galaxy. You’d get a beefier chipset and nicer camera (4K recording, too), plus quicker charging. Here, the Galaxy wins for display, however, with its 90Hz OLED being superior than the Realme’s conventional 60Hz one. Additionally, we can speculate with relative confidence that the Realme will be no match for the A32’s battery life.
Another brand new release, the Poco X3 Pro, is also an alluring alternative. At €250 for a 6GB/128GB configuration, it’s cheaper than the Galaxy, and comes with a flagship-grade Snapdragon 860 chipset that will run circles around the A32’s lower-end Mediatek. A stereo speaker setup and a modest but appreciated IP53 rating are both in its favor too, while the 120Hz LCD vs. 90Hz OLED is an entirely personal preference. Hardly a photographer’s dream, the Poco is about tied with the Galaxy for taking pictures (but does record 4K video).
If you’re in India, you could also look at the very popular Vivo V20 for about the A32’s asking price. The Galaxy has the better display (90Hz vs. 60Hz, brighter) and longer battery life, while the Vivo wins for charging speed and camera performance (image quality, 4K recording, AF on the ultrawide).
Despite the undeniably superb results in some areas, the Galaxy A32 has flaws that can be considered dealbreakers. The chipset is perhaps the worst offender, being too slow for the money. Likely related, the buggy Night mode can be really disappointing, and the phone underdelivers on the video recording front.
So what you’re left then is great endurance, an awesome display, and the Samsung badge. Can these make a strong enough case for the Galaxy A32? Typically, they could, but at the price that Samsung charges for this one, you can get so much more phone by giving up on the Galaxy name that we feel it’s not worth fixating on brand loyalty in this particular case.
Pros
Wonderful 90Hz Super AMOLED display.
Excellent battery life.
Latest Android and OneUI, bright software future.
Cons
Underpowered chipset.
Slow fingerprint reader experience.
Buggy Night mode on the main camera.
No 4K video recording, poor stabilization on the ultrawide camera.
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It’s hard to find a phone repair shop. There are so many if them, all competing on price and not necessarily on quality or service. On top of that, how often does one need a phone repaired? So repeat business is also not something most phone repair shops will focus on. Let me do my bit and help out someone, who so obviously does things differently. These guys were fantastic in their communication, in their patience, knowledge, work quality, service and, believe it or not, with all that they were the best at pricing. I can only recommend them and hope that they will prosper and stay in business. I know where my next repair will be done, no more shopping around. Click Here To Read More …
My Samsung S6 had a cracked screen and not working at all. Within 1 hour David replaced the screen and got it working within that time. Excellent friendly service. I.would highly recommendSydney CBD Repair Centre for any phone repairs that you need done quickly. Click Here To Read More …
Staff were friendly. The service was efficient & speedy. We were told that if they found anything else to be fixed they would contact us first which instills trust. On returning to collect the mobile the staff were patient & helpful. Would definitely recommend!! Click Here To Read More …
Best service ive ever gotten. Very fast at what they do and at a great price, i highly recommend this business to everyone out there who has phone issues. Click Here To Read More …
Super friendly, fast, polite and centrally located. The sort of place that’s so good that you would eagerly recommend it to anyone – even though their phone may not need fixing. Click Here To Read More …
Often the issue is the small metal connector in the USB port, which may be slightly bent in a way that means it doesn’t make proper contact with the charging cable. To fix this, switch your phone off, and remove the battery if you can. … Then, put your battery back in, power on your device, and try charging again.
Phone or Tablet Charging Very Slow Problem [Fix] Replace the Charging Cable. Advertisement. … Use Airplane Mode. … Get a new Charger. … Avoid Charging from Powerbanks, Laptop or PC. … Stay away from Phone while Charging. … Replace your Smartphones Battery. … Change the Android/iOS version of your Device.
Steps Unplug for a few minutes, then try a different outlet. … Examine the cord. … Inspect the connection. … Restart the computer, removing the battery in between. … Let the computer cool down. … Start up your laptop without a battery. … Replace the charger.
Often the issue is the small metal connector in the USB port, which may be slightly bent in a way that means it doesn’t make proper contact with the charging cable. To fix this, switch your phone off, and remove the battery if you can. … Then, put your battery back in, power on your device, and try charging again.
Then try charging it. If your battery is charging, this issue may be caused by the battery charge threshold. You can try Fix 2 to resolve this issue. If your battery is not charging, maybe this issue is caused by a bad battery or perhaps your AC adapter malfunctions.
You can replace your own Samsung phone charging port, mail it in for replacement or take it to a local repair shop. Professional repair runs between $40 and $100, depending on which model you have, while the DIY method costs between $5 and $20 for replacement parts.
All you need to do is shut down your device, remove the battery if possible and use something small, such as a toothpick, to ‘lever up’ the little tab inside the USB port on your smartphone or tablet. Do so very carefully and gently, then reinsert your battery and plug it in again.
We Are the Only One Who Does Fix The Whole Galaxy Series. *. This service is for SM-A305F/DS, SM-A305FN/DS (Global); SM-A305G/DS, SM-A305GN/DS, SM-A305YN , Samsung Galaxy A30.
You Can Save $$ Very Competitive Price Compared to Other Competitors*.
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Why Pay More ?
We Do Samsung Galaxy A30 (SM-A305) Screen Replacement !
The Glass Screen Replacement on Galaxy A30 is one of the top risk repair tasks therefore NOBODY has been offering this service.
However We Do Take the High Risk.
All Technicians from South Korea have been doing this THOUSANDS TIMES.
So It’s been Easier for us.
Yes ! 100% Guarantee Your Satisfaction.
Take Action Now.
Enjoy ‘Brand New Gangnam Style Repair Service’ in the Sydney CBD Repair Centre.
If your Galaxy A30 Screen is totally Black ( can’t see any image Or touch function doesn’t work ), this is the right service for you. It is required to change the whole screen ( Gorilla Glass + AMOLED/LCD ).
It’s hard to find a phone repair shop. There are so many if them, all competing on price and not necessarily on quality or service. On top of that, how often does one need a phone repaired? So repeat business is also not something most phone repair shops will focus on. Let me do my bit and help out someone, who so obviously does things differently. These guys were fantastic in their communication, in their patience, knowledge, work quality, service and, believe it or not, with all that they were the best at pricing. I can only recommend them and hope that they will prosper and stay in business. I know where my next repair will be done, no more shopping around. Click Here To Read More …
My Samsung S6 had a cracked screen and not working at all. Within 1 hour David replaced the screen and got it working within that time. Excellent friendly service. I.would highly recommendSydney CBD Repair Centre for any phone repairs that you need done quickly. Click Here To Read More …
Staff were friendly. The service was efficient & speedy. We were told that if they found anything else to be fixed they would contact us first which instills trust. On returning to collect the mobile the staff were patient & helpful. Would definitely recommend!! Click Here To Read More …
Best service ive ever gotten. Very fast at what they do and at a great price, i highly recommend this business to everyone out there who has phone issues. Click Here To Read More …
Super friendly, fast, polite and centrally located. The sort of place that’s so good that you would eagerly recommend it to anyone – even though their phone may not need fixing. Click Here To Read More …
The new Samsung Galaxy A series has proven to be an excellent lineup of offers starting from the budget A10 and going all the way to the upper-midrange A80. We already reviewed a bunch of those As, but we are far from done yet – there are still so many of them left. And today it’s the Galaxy A30‘s turn – an intriguing mixture of A40’s internals and A50’s display.
The Galaxy A (2019) smartphones have a couple of common features, and the A30 is no different – it has a glasstic body, a Super AMOLED screen, and a multi-camera setup on the back that includes an ultra-wide-angle snapper. But this phone is sort of an oddball.
We guess at some point Samsung had this plan to arrange those models by price, but the Galaxy A30 does not fall into the ranks so well as it is more expensive than the A40 model. And it makes sense to be that way since the Galaxy A30 packs a larger AMOLED and a beefier battery compared to the A40.
So, the Galaxy A30 is jam-packed with nice hardware – the 6.4″ Infinity-U AMOLED is among the best screens in the entire midrange class, there is a snappy enough Exynos chipset, a dual-camera on the back, a huge 4,000 mAh battery, and Samsung‘s latest One UI on top of Pie OS.
Samsung Galaxy A30 specs
Body: Gorilla Glass 3 front, plastic frame and back;
Screen: 6.4″ Super AMOLED; 19.5:9 aspect ratio; FullHD+ (1080 x 2340 px)
Memory: 4GB of RAM + 64GB storage / 3GB of RAM + 32GB storage; Up to 512GB microSD card
OS: Android 9.0 Pie; Samsung One UI on top
Battery: 4,000mAh Li-Ion; 15W quick charge
Connectivity: Dual-SIM/ Single-SIM options available; LTE; USB 2.0 Type-C; Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac; GPS + GLONASS + BDS; Bluetooth 5.0; FM radio
Misc: Single bottom-firing speaker, rear-mounted fingerprint reader
What’s missing? Just water-resistance. Indeed, water-resistance was the cornerstone for the Galaxy A series, but not anymore. None of the latest A phones comes with ingress protection, but they are not losing any slots or jacks, so it’s a silver lining of a sorts.
Unboxing the Galaxy A30
The Galaxy A30 retail box contains the usual bunch – a USB-C cable, a rather cheap-looking pair of headphones with a mic, and a charger.
The A30 supports 15W fast charging, Samsung‘s Adaptive Fast Charging to be specific, and get the corresponding charger bundled with each A30.
Finally, there is a factory-applied screen protector on the Galaxy A30. It’s a very thin and rather easy to peel off, but it’s still useful, and we appreciate it.
Design
Samsung came up with the Glasstic term to best describe the material used for the backs of its new Galaxy A series, and it contains the rather obvious answer – glass and plastic. Indeed, the Galaxy A30, just like the A40 and the A50, has a body made of those two materials.
Both the frame and back are made of plastic but one that looks more like glass than plastic. If you’ve seen one Glasstic phone, then you’ve seen them all. But if not, then you probably have no idea what exactly Glasstic is, have you?
The screen is covered by a piece of Gorilla Glass 3 by Corning. The A30 has a proper Super AMOLED at its front. And it seems to be the same panel we saw on the Galaxy A50 – a 6.4″ 1080p unit with a U-shaped notch that houses the 16MP selfie snapper.
The earpiece is just above the selfie cam, but it is so small and thin that’s it is almost invisible.
The AMOLED panel is premium hardware, but the high-quality stuff ends with it. The side bezels are tiny, but the chin is pretty big. Then there is this visible screen enclosure between the glass and the frame, which is very sharp around the bottom of the phone. Those are common among the cheap phones though and are not exclusive to the Galaxy.
The frame is very thin, curvy, and glossy, meaning it’s pretty in the few seconds when it’s not covered in fingerprint smudges, and is also hard to get a nice grip on.
The tri-card slot, the volume and power keys are on the right, while the speaker, USB-C port and audio jack are at the bottom of the Galaxy A30.
The Glasstic piece covering the back is flashy and dazzling. No matter if you opt for the blue, red, or black model, the color-changing effect be present on all of them. The piece is bent towards the longer sides and this may not be helping the grip but makes up for a thinner profile and a dash of premium feel.
The dual-camera is on the back humping just a tiny little bit and it won’t wobble on a flat surface. The setup has the secondary 5MP ultra-wide snapper on the top and the 16MP main eye at the bottom. A single LED lash sits outside of this tiny hump.
The fingerprint scanner is also on the back and it’s of our favorite kind – always on and blazing-fast. Its recognition is very accurate, too, and performance doesn’t seem to be affected by smudges.
The Galaxy A30 measures 158.5 x 74.7 x 7.7 mm, which is exactly the same as the Galaxy A50. The A30 weighs 165g, a gram less than the A50.
Handling the Galaxy A30 is business as usual. The phone feels more like made of glass than plastic, which is nice but is easy to smudge and eventually it becomes a mess. It’s not as slippery as the looks suggest though, and even if the profile is slim and not that grippy, we didn’t have any major issues while handling it.
Display
Beyond any doubt, the huge Super AMOLED screen is the Galaxy A30‘s main selling feature. It’s the same large 6.4″ Super AMOLED screen of 1080p+ resolution as seen on the A50. The actual pixel count is 2,340 x 1,080, making the aspect ratio quite tall (19.5:9). The pixel density is more than enough at 403ppi.
The A30 has the so-called Infinity-U panel, meaning it has a U-shaped notch at the top for the selfie camera. The screen is of the usual high-quality we’ve grown to like. We measured about 430 nits of maximum brightness in manual mode and 550nits in Auto when the ambient light sensor exposed to bright light. We measured a minimum brightness of 1.9nits.
Display test
100% brightness
Black, cd/m2
White, cd/m2
Contrast ratio
Samsung Galaxy A30
0
433
∞
Samsung Galaxy A30 (Max Auto)
0
548
∞
Samsung Galaxy A40
0
410
∞
Samsung Galaxy A40 (Max Auto)
0
548
∞
Samsung Galaxy A50
0
424
∞
Samsung Galaxy A50 (Max Auto)
0
551
∞
Samsung Galaxy M30
0
437
∞
Samsung Galaxy M30 (Max Auto)
0
641
∞
Xiaomi Redmi Note 7
0.358
479
1338
Huawei Honor 10 Lite
0.344
441
1282
Nokia 7.1
0.377
490
1300
Nokia 7.1 (Max Auto)
0.465
600
1290
Sony Xperia 10
0.362
549
1517
Sony Xperia 10 Plus
0.381
583
1530
Oppo F11 Pro
0.316
440
1392
Realme X
0
448
∞
Motorola Moto G7 Plus
0.332
473
1425
Motorola Moto G7 Plus (Max Auto)
0.469
590
1258
As we’ve come to expect from Samsung Super AMOLEDs, the display on the Galaxy A30 is capable of accurately reproducing different color spaces depending on content and selected display mode. The Basic mode stays true to sRGB (average DeltaE of 1.6), AMOLED Photo is for Adobe RGB applications (average DeltaE of 1.8), while AMOLED Cinema adheres to the DCI-P3 color space (average DeltaE of 2.2). Of course, the default Adaptive mode makes no claims for accuracy and posts an average DeltaE of 3.4 against a DCI-P3 target with a maximum deviation of 9.
Battery life
The Galaxy A30 has a large 4,000mAh battery inside, just like the A50’s. It supports 15W charging, and the supplied charger will refill about 30% of the A30‘s depleted battery in half an hour.
In our testing, the Galaxy A30 achieved some respectable results. We clocked north of 11 hours on our Wi-Fi web browsing script and 14 and half hours of looping videos in airplane mode. The 3G talk time is over a day – an excellent score as well.
Adding to the mix the very good standby performance the Galaxy A30 posted an overall Endurance rating of 92h.
Loudspeaker
The Galaxy A30 has a single loudspeaker located on the bottom. It scored a Below Average mark in our three-pronged test when it comes to loudness, and it is very quiet – it’s been a while since we’ve seen a phone rank this low. The output is okay for the class but won’t impress with rich sound.
Speakerphone test
Voice, dB
Pink noise/ Music, dB
Ringing phone, dB
Overall score
Samsung Galaxy A30
65.9
66.6
68.4
Below Average
Samsung Galaxy M30
65.6
66.2
70.4
Average
Samsung Galaxy M20
67.0
66.8
68.6
Average
Samsung Galaxy A40
66.2
68.3
73.6
Good
Samsung Galaxy M10
66.2
71.7
80.0
Good
Realme 3
66.0
71.8
81.2
Good
Samsung Galaxy A50
68.9
71.3
82.7
Very Good
Sony Xperia 10
68.7
73.0
87.8
Excellent
Realme 3 Pro
67.5
73.8
90.5
Excellent
Xiaomi Redmi Note 7
69.8
71.5
90.5
Excellent
Nokia 7.1
75.6
76.0
81.1
Excellent
Moto G7 Power
75.8
75.2
82.5
Excellent
Audio quality
The Samsung Galaxy A30had a fine performance in the first part of the audio test. With an active external amplifier, it posted excellent scores and had above average volume levels .
While the loudness didn’t suffer when we plugged in headphones, a few of the scores took a hit – most notably the stereo crosstalk and to a lesser extent intermodulation distortion and frequency response. The overall performance was very close to the Galaxy M30, suggesting a shared audio chip, but the A30 comes just behind its sibling likely due to slightly different wiring.
Test
Frequency response
Noise level
Dynamic range
THD
IMD + Noise
Stereo crosstalk
Samsung Galaxy A30
+0.03, -0.05
-93.3
93.0
0.0068
0.012
-88.9
Samsung Galaxy A30 (headphones)
+0.23, -0.25
-90.8
91.2
0.015
0.266
-48.0
Samsung Galaxy M30
+0.03, -0.05
-90.5
90.4
0.0057
0.016
-90.0
Samsung Galaxy M30 (headphones)
+0.26, -0.20
-92.9
92.4
0.095
0.249
-59.1
Sony Xperia L3
+0.07, -0.01
-91.9
91.8
0.0013
0.009
-89.3
Sony Xperia L3 (headphones)
+0.50, -0.50
-90.6
90.8
0.0049
0.392
-52.3
Realme 3
+0.07, -0.04
-93.5
93.4
0.0010
0.0067
-91.6
Realme 3 (headphones)
+0.50, -0.17
-92.1
92.2
0.011
0.401
-52.0
Motorola Moto G7 Play
+0.07, -0.01
-90.0
90.1
0.0019
0.015
-92.9
Motorola Moto G7 Play (headphones)
+0.16, -0.10
-92.3
92.5
0.0069
0.164
-64.8
Android Pie and One UI
The Galaxy A30 comes with the new One UI based on Google’s latest Android Pie. It premiered on the Galaxy S10 phones, and it’s a promising replacement of the previous Samsung Experience UX. Just as expected, it packs heavy customizations and tons of old and new features but presented in a cleaner and simplistic way.
If you’ve used Samsung UX over the past few years, you will probably work your way around quickly. However, there are a couple of major revamps that may seem strange or even uncomfortable at first, but we think the changes are for the better.
Aside from the colorful new icons that might not be to everyone’s taste (you can swap the default ones with another icon pack), Samsung has implemented numerous changes towards more effective and comfortable one-handed use. Now all system menus, including the drop-down menu with all the quick toggles, are located on the bottom half of the screen, so they are within reach of your thumb. It takes some time getting used to, but we think it’s a pretty smart solution.
Speaking of one-handed use, there are still some small tidbits that Samsung forgot about. For example, the app folders still open in full-screen with the icons placed on the upper half of the display, which means you’ll have to use your other hand to reach them.
And just like everyone else, Samsung has its own way of implementing Google’s new gesture-based navigation. They work as conventional buttons – swiping from the bottom-left brings out the recent apps menu by default and swiping from the bottom-right takes you a step back. You can swap them in the settings menu, but the home button remains as a single swipe from the bottom-center. If you swipe and hold, it will summon Google’s Assistant.
In the end, Samsung saved a couple of pixels on the bottom, but the gestures still feel half-baked.
What doesn’t feel half-baked, however, is the Always On Display feature. It gives you plenty of options although not as many as on the Galaxy S10 phones (there is no brightness setting or wallpaper option here). You can choose different clock styles and font colors, what notifications to be displayed, and when the AOD to be shown – on tap, always, or scheduled.
In line with the rest of the UI changes, the general Settings menu has been revamped too. It’s pretty compact, and some of the settings you might be looking for have ended up elsewhere. For example, the Device care sub-menu now accommodates the Battery settings and information, storage and memory management and the security features. Tapping on the Battery icon will open up the familiar battery menu full of settings and adjustments. Aside from the usual info and features which you’d find on pretty much every other Android handset, Samsung has added a couple of additional options.
You have three power modes – Optimized, Medium-power saving and Maximum power saving. Optimized is the default one with performance cranked up to the maximum. In the upper right corner of the battery menu sits another sub-menu giving you more granular control over your power consumption.
Speaking of granularity, the Advanced menu gives you the option to set notifications to pop-up in a small view with which you can interact.
Google’s push for the so-called Digital well-being has reached Samsung‘s One UI too. If you were ever wondering how much time you spend on your phone and which apps you mostly used, the Digital well-being sub-menu would give you the details. It’s cool, but it will probably stay unused by most users.
As before, Samsung‘s own take on the custom Android is full of features and pre-installed apps. We are overwhelmed, and it’s hard to go over every one of them. And besides, there are plenty of carry-overs from the previous software versions. Some users may be annoyed with the heavy customization and set of pre-installed apps, especially if you are coming from a vanilla Android.
For multimedia you have the new Gallery app by Samsung for browsing photos and videos, while Play Music handles well, your music. There is also an FM radio app on board, a proprietary My Files file manager app, Samsung Health app, Bixby assistant, among others.
And although not perfect, we kind of like where Samsung is going with this. It’s addressing an issue that’s been overlooked for quite some time since the new wave of huge smartphone displays. One-handed operation on the One UI is much more pleasant and comfortable. Oh, and the inclusion of the Camera Night mode was a long-awaited feature for more than just a few users.
Performance and benchmarks
The Samsung Galaxy A30 is powered by Samsung‘s Exynos 7904 chipset, which is essentially a downclocked 7885 and we already met it within the Galaxy A40. The SoC packs an octa-core processor with 2x high-performance Cortex-A73 cores clocked at 1.77 GHz and 6x power-efficient and smaller Cortex-A53 cores ticking at 1.59 GHz. For graphically intensive tasks, the Exynos 7904 relies on the Mali-G71 MP2 GPU.
When it comes to memory, the phone comes either with 3GB or 4GB of RAM depending on the model’s base storage – 32GB or 64GB. The one we got for this review has 4GB/64GB.
We kick things off with the usual CPU testing to see where the Exynos 7904 stands. The scores aren’t showing a winner, but nobody really expected a chart-topper. One A73 core ticking at 1.77GHz is powerful enough and would beat any A53 one, while it’s not that far from the A73s clocked at 2.2GHz or similar.
A dual-camera on the back
The Samsung Galaxy A30 has two snappers on its back – the main 16MP PDAF f/1.7 snapper is joined by a 5MP fixed-focus, f/2.2 ultra-wide and there is also a single LED flash around. There is no depth cam on the A30, but it can do portrait photos with defocused backgrounds just fine – Live Focus as Samsung calls the mode.
So, the primary camera has a 16MP resolution sensor behind a fast f/1.7 lens with a focal length that’s reported as 26mm. Then the 5MP sensor behind an f/2.2 aperture lens that delivers a 120-degree field of view. The EXIF data reports 13mm focal length.
The camera app is very much the same as on any current Samsung, only with more icons in the viewfinder to control which camera is being used. The icon with 3 trees means ultra-wide-angle cam, while 2 trees denote the regular camera.
Basic operation is business as usual with side swipes for cycling through modes and an up/down action for toggling between the rear and front cameras. There’s an AI-powered Scene optimizer mode that should recognize certain types of scenes and adjust parameters accordingly. We kept it off, as it doesn’t make that much of a difference, plus we tend to prefer to add the effects after. The shown modes, as well as their arrangement, can be tweaked in settings.
There’s also a Pro mode, but there’s hardly anything pro about it – you can only choose ISO (in the 100-800 range), exposure compensation (-2/+2EV in 0.1EV steps), and white balance (presets, but no light temperature).
Image quality
The photos we snapped with the main camera in broad daylight turned out very good, keeping in mind the A30‘s price. The stills have plenty of fine detail, generally realistic colors, and excellent contrast. The dynamic range is above average and Auto HDR triggers extremely rarely – only in very demanding scenes. That said, just like on the M30, there were instances when it could have helped, and the phone didn’t engage it, so keep an eye on that.
There is some noise in areas of uniform color, and the grass presentation could have been better, but the A30 is a budget phone, and it offers more than enough for its class.
The ultra-wide-angle camera relies on a 5MP sensor with fixed focus. There is no lens correction available, so distorted buildings are expected.
During the day this tiny camera produces pleasant photos, which may not be filled with much detail, but they do have a super-wide field of view. The colors are more popping than what we experienced on the 16MP regular stills, but probably Samsung has tweaked it this way to create livelier images and enough distraction from the inferior quality. And indeed, it does.
The low-light photos from the main 16MP camera are nothing impressive as expected. They do have good color saturation, a step up from the M30’s low-light images, but highlights will get clipped, just like on the other phone. The level of detail is underwhelming, and there’s prominent noise across the board.
There is no Night Mode on the Galaxy A30, so you can’t get anything close to Huawei’s low-light shots. And this is mostly felt in the ultra-wide-angle photos, which are rather abysmal without any software enhancements.
Once you’re done looking at the real-life samples, don’t forget to head over to our Photo compare tool to check out how the Galaxy A30 deals with our studio charts.
Live Focus
The ultra wide-angle camera isn’t used for depth information, so the software does all the heavy lifting and does the edge separation on its own. The Live Focus photos surprised us with very good separation and very smart detection. You can adjust the strength of the bokeh in real time or later on in the gallery with the slider below.
The Live Focus photos are saved in 8MP resolution.
Selfies
The 16MP selfies are soft and average in detail, but they do offer excellent contrast and punchy colors. The Auto HDR fires here more often than not, but it does an excellent job in restoring the clipped highlights.
If you get the distance right, and if there’s plenty of light – you can get some nice shots.
Portrait mode is available on the selfie camera as well, with just the one camera. The portraits are softer than regular selfies, while the edge detection is far worse than on the main camera. The processing tries to mask the defects and artefacts with extra blur, mostly unsuccessful though. The Auto HDR works here when needed and does an excellent job.
Video recording
The main camera can only record up to Full HD at 30fps, and the same goes for the wide-angle unit. There is no electronic stabilization on any of the snappers.
But if you’d like 4K video recording, the good news is that you can download Open Camera or another third-party camera app from Play Store and enjoy 2160p recording. Be aware though, that the snapper is limited to 4K capturing at 20fps and the clips will be choppy.
If all else fails, the 1080p videos (17Mbps bitrate) from the main camera are excellent, if not class leading. Those are highly detailed, with little noise and true-to-life colors. Dynamic range is good too. We’d rank the A30‘s 1080p clips among the better ones we’ve seen, not just in its class, but overall. And their stereo audio is top-notch, too, captured with 256kbps bitrate.
The footage from the ultra-wide-camera doesn’t have award-winning detail, but it’s decent as ultra-wide videos go.
When on times that you just wanna revert from the start because you installed some apps or you forget your password messing up your A3, you hard reset it.
Here’s how you can hard reset your Samsung Galaxy A3.
DISCLAIMER
You can follow these steps as closely as possible but in the case of further damage to your smartphone: both hardware and software, is solely your responsibility. Backup important data to a separate storage, (external or to the cloud); make sure your device is charged up at least 60% before performing a hard reset.
Samsung’s answer to consumer’s request to have a uni-body, all aluminum smartphone. Presenting the Samsung Galaxy A3, a mid-range phone that feels good to hold. Learn more about it.
Samsung Galaxy A3 Models:
A300F with 1 GB RAM
A300FU with 1.5 GB RAM
Big Battery
Since it’s a uni-body design carved out of aluminum, battery is non-removable with 1900 mAh capacity. However, Samsung Galaxy A3 can handle calls of up to 12 hours on a 3G network on a single charge. Quite impressive.
Android Kitkat OS
The Samsung Galaxy A3, as expected, runs Android OS version 4.4.4 or Kitkat which can be upgraded to version 5.0.2 Lollipop. Material design is the biggest feature together with TouchWiz, a Samsung custom UI.
Expandable Storage
Samsung Galaxy A3 only comes with a 16Gb option though having a couple options for RAM capacity: 1Gb or 1.5Gb. Memory can also be expanded with a 64Gb more storage using a micro SD card.
Camera
One of the probably common feature that keeps low profile is the camera. Main camera is just 8mp with autofocus and LED flash. Not ideal for night shots but on good lighting conditions, photos can bear good quality.
Front camera is 5mp which is surprisingly huge with a slightly bigger aperture of f/2.2 compared to the main’s f/2.4.
AMOLED Display
The super AMOLED screen size is 5 inches with a resolution of 720×1280 pixels. This is good with 294 pixels per inch density for that high quality view of the contents. This panel delivers deep ink blacks and super bright white that makes the viewing experience a pleasure.
Multitouch capable, of course.
Quad Core CPU
The processor is a huge jump to a Quad-core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A53 on a Qualcomm MSM8916 Snapdragon 410 chipset. GPU or the graphical processing unit is a Adreno 306.
Sensors
Accelerometer, Proximity, Compass
These are the sensors used by Samsung Galaxy A3.
Connectivity
Wi-fi antenna can receive data and be a hotspot as well. Bluetooth version is 4.0.
Other connectivity are the microUSB version 2.0, FM radio and GPS.
Audio
All the good stuff are here for the audio department: 3.5mm audio jack with a loudspeaker. MP3 and WAV audio files are played with ease.
Video
Samsung Galaxy A3 can process 1080p@30fps videos in Full HD quality for professional looking footage ready for editing and industry-grade video output.
WANT TO KNOW MORE?
Click the button to learn more about the features of the new Samsung Galaxy Note 2.
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