Samsung calls this phone Ultra because everything is supposed to be ultra. But the regular S25 and S25 Plus have a lot of its best specs and features and cost much less.

This year's Samsung Galaxy Unpacked event has unveiled the company's newest line of 2025 Galaxy S25 smartphones. They come in three familiar variants: the Galaxy S25, the Galaxy S

All this to say the Galaxy S25 ($800), Galaxy S25+ ($1,000), and Galaxy S25 Ultra ($1,300) are powerful, reliable, and well-equipped smartphones. They're excellent upgrades if you're coming from a three or four-year-old device. They're just not otherwise interesting or exciting.

The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra takes AI phones to the next level with new cross-app action capabilities. You also get iPhone-beating cameras, strong Snapdragon 8 Elite performance, a bigger display and long battery life.

The Galaxy S25+ and the Galaxy S25 Ultra are big-screen smartphones offering top-tier hardware with Samsung's One UI operating system. But what's the difference between the two? Let's find out. The baseline Galaxy S25+ with 256GB of storage costs $999.

There’s a lot to love about the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, but one thing a lot of people very much don’t love is the changes to the S Pen, which unlike the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra ’s, lacks Bluetooth – meaning it also lacks various Bluetooth-enabled features.

Whenever Unpacked comes around in January, Samsung spends a load of time talking about the "Ultra" model, and very little time talking about the base and

The move to Corning Gorilla Armor 2 protection is supposedly one of the biggest upgrades for the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, with the new material sounding, on paper, like a big improvement on the original Gorilla Armor used by the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra. However, a new durability test suggests the reality might be a bit more complicated than that.

Phone manufacturers launch new handsets every year and Samsung is no exception. However, you definitely don’t need to buy new phone every year! A Uswitch survey from 2022 found that 38% of us upgrade every two years,