The Galaxy A32 is the 4G member of a confusingly split pair, and it is the one most UK buyers actually wanted. Where the 5G version dropped to a 720p LCD, this model kept a 6.4-inch Super AMOLED panel at full HD with a 90Hz refresh rate, which is why it still looks better than plenty of newer budget phones with brighter spec sheets. Around that sits a 5,000mAh battery that comfortably lasts a day and a half of light use, a 64MP main camera flanked by an 8MP ultrawide and a pair of 5MP macro and depth sensors, and the sort of practical hardware Samsung has since abandoned in this range: a 3.5mm headphone jack and a dedicated microSD slot that takes cards up to 1TB. The Helio G80 chip is the limiting factor, fine for messaging, streaming and social apps but sluggish under pressure, and 15W charging is slow for a battery this size. It has now passed the end of its Samsung update window, so treat it as a value pick rather than a long-term one.