Samsung Galaxy A52 5G Black

The Samsung Galaxy A52 5G Black is the successor to the Galaxy A51 and delivers a number of nice upgrades. This makes the A52 a good mid-range device that you do not have to pay too much for. The A52 also supports fast mobile Internet via 5G.

The Galaxy A52 5G has more RAM and a better processor than the A51 5G, among other things. This makes the A52 nice and fast, and it can handle even heavier apps and games. This version has a glossy black back.

Large and colourful display

The Galaxy A52 has a 6.5 inch AMOLED display. This makes colours burst out of the screen and black values are really black. The bezels are especially small on the sides, which makes the phone handy. The display has a full HD resolution.

Quadruple camera

On the back of the Galaxy A52, there are four different lenses, Besides that to the 64 megapixel primary camera, also an ultra wide-angle and macro lens, and a depth sensor. The primary lens has accurate autofocus with Phase Detection technology, so that your image is always nice and clear.

The ultra-wide-angle lens captures photos with an exceptionally wide angle, allowing you to see everyone in a group photo, for example. The macro lens also shoots at close range for detailed pictures and close-ups. The depth of field sensor creates a depth of field effect for portraits.

128GB expandable storage

The Galaxy A52 has 128GB of storage space for all your apps, photos and videos. If you store a lot of photos, you may need more. Luckily, the A52's storage is expandable with a microSD card, so you'll always have plenty of room.

Good battery life and fast charging

The battery of the A52 is quite large, which makes the phone last a nice long time. On one battery charge, the smartphone lasts at least a day. Charging is also smooth, thanks to the support for fast charging.

Good performance

The performance of the A52 5G has been improved compared to the A51 5G. Thanks to the 6GB of RAM, multitasking is no problem. The A52 can also handle a mobile game well, but it may be that the very, very heaviest 3D games are just a bit too much to handle.