Samsung just announced two midrange phones—the Galaxy A55 5G and the Galaxy A35 5G. As an alternative to the flagship Galaxy S-series, we took the liberty to compare their specs to answer a frequent question. Could the Galaxy A35 5G somehow perform better than the Galaxy A55 5G? Chipset Speaking of chipsets, the Galaxy A35 5G runs on a Samsung Exynos 1380. As for the Galaxy A55 5G, it runs on a Samsung Exynos 1480. Upon review, the Exynos 1480 had a score of 728,872 points in Antutu benchmarks for the Samsung Galaxy A55 5G. Meanwhile, the Exynos 1380 had a score of 590,740 for the Samsung Galaxy A35 5G. However, it’s a bit odd that the Galaxy A35 5G scored slightly higher in PCMark’s Work 3.0 benchmarks with 13,258 points. Read more in our articles including "Samsung Galaxy A55 5G vs Galaxy A35 5G: Specs Comparison" and "Samsung study finds Galaxy Watch6 can detect early signs of fainting".
Samsung just announced two midrange phones—the Galaxy A55 5G and the Galaxy A35 5G. As an alternative to the flagship Galaxy S-series, we took the liberty to compare their specs to answer a frequent question.
Could the Galaxy A35 5G somehow perform better than the Galaxy A55 5G? Chipset Speaking of chipsets, the Galaxy A35 5G runs on a Samsung Exynos 1380. As for the Galaxy A55 5G, it runs on a Samsung Exynos 1480.
Our coverage of Samsung Galaxy A35 5G specs includes: "Samsung Galaxy A55 5G vs Galaxy A35 5G: Specs Comparison"; "Samsung study finds Galaxy Watch6 can detect early signs of fainting"; "Samsung’s Galaxy Flagship Lineup: Which One Fits You Best?". Each article provides unique insights and information.