These new Galaxy A35 renders greatly illustrate the gorgeousness of Samsung's next budget mid-ranger

0comments
We may earn a commission if you make a purchase from the links on this page.
These new Galaxy A35 renders greatly illustrate the gorgeousness of Samsung's next budget mid-ranger
There's beauty to be found in the simplicity of many Samsung handsets nowadays, and when a clean and straightforward design is paired with a reasonable price, it becomes pretty easy to understand why the company's mid-end Galaxy A-series devices frequently outshine their costly S-series "cousins" in terms of global sales.

The world's top 10 best-selling smartphone list for Q2 2023, for instance, features the Galaxy A14, A54, and A14 5G in fifth, sixth, and seventh places respectively, followed by the state-of-the-art Galaxy S23 Ultra at number eight and then the entry-level A04e and mid-range A34 to close the chart.

That strongly suggests we should probably pay a little more attention to the likes of the Galaxy A55 and A35 ahead of their official announcements later this year, which is... exactly what we're doing. Of course, it definitely helps that the A55 starred in some super-high-quality renders a couple of days ago and that the slightly humbler Galaxy A35 5G is now receiving the same treatment.

Goodbye, notch, hello, Key Island!


While outdated screen cutouts are still not completely dead, living their best life on ultra-affordable devices like the recently released Galaxy A15 and A25, Samsung continues to spread the hole punch love to more and more phones, gearing up to do for the Galaxy A3x line this year what it did for the A5x back in 2020.


That highlights just how important this seemingly minor design revision really is, especially when you consider all the other subtle cosmetic changes Samsung will apparently make to the Galaxy A35 compared to last year's Galaxy A34.

We're talking first and foremost about the adoption of the so-called "Key Island" component on the phone's side, which will make the otherwise boring power and volume buttons pop to add to the A35's distinctive personality and understated elegance.


Speaking of understated elegance, we're afraid that the 5G-enabled Galaxy A35 is unlikely to "borrow" that other decidedly premium design element from the A55, settling for a cheaper plastic build... that really doesn't look bad in these renders rather than embracing a shinier and sturdier metal frame.

The A35 frame, mind you, is pretty thin and flat, with nicely rounded corners that should help you maneuver the device with ease while undeniably looking great... especially by budget 5G phone standards.

How much will the Galaxy A35 5G cost?


That, our friends, is the million-dollar question that will largely decide if Samsung can generate billions of dollars of revenue or... many billions of dollars from this phone's worldwide shipments. 

Unfortunately, we can't give you a clear and definitive answer just yet, nor do we know for sure if the A35 will ever be released in markets like the US. The A34 is not officially available stateside, mind you, while starting at a €399 price in most major European countries.

Recommended Stories
There's obviously a good chance you will be charged along those lines for the A34's sequel too, which is widely expected to share a homebrewed Exynos 1480 processor with the undoubtedly costlier Galaxy A55 while carrying a very capable 50MP primary camera on its back combined with two significantly more modest 8 and 2MP shooters.


Under the hood, you should probably expect a 5,000mAh battery with 25W charging support to be tasked with keeping on those 6.6-inch Super AMOLED lights for as long as possible, and unlike the absolute best Samsung phones money can buy right now, this budget-friendly bad boy is all but guaranteed to allow you to expand its 128 or 256 gigs of internal storage space with the use of a good old fashioned microSD card slot.

Last but not least, the "official" renders above reveal what that first batch of product depictions from a couple of months back could not, showcasing the "Awesome Iceblue", "Awesome Lilac", and "Awesome Navy" colorways of the simple but eye-catching upcoming Android mid-ranger. Pretty awesome stuff indeed, especially as far as that snazzy but not at all distasteful "lilac" shade is concerned.

Galaxy S24 Ultra with 512GB is now $321 off on Amazon

The S24 Ultra is at discounted prices on Amazon. You can now save $321 on the model with 512GB of storage. Not all colors arrive at the same discount.

Galaxy S24+, 256GB: Now $153 off at Amazon

The Galaxy S24+ is also available on Amazon. At the moment, the exciting Samsung device with 256GB of storage sells for 15% off, saving you $153.

Galaxy S24, 256GB: Now $80 off at Amazon

The Samsung Galaxy S24 with 256GB of storage is now $80 cheaper than usual at Amazon. At present, the only discounted color option is the one in Marble Gray.

Galaxy S24 Ultra is up to $750 off with trade-in

You can purchase a fully unlocked Galaxy S24 Ultra via the official Samsung store. The almighty AI genius arrives for up to $750 off with an eligible phone trade-in. This is the 256GB model.
$549 99
$1299 99
Buy at Samsung

Galaxy S24+: up to $600 off with eligible trade-in

If you don't care much for the latest and greatest flagship model from Samsung, consider the S24+. The middle member of the S24 family is currently up to $600 off with eligible trade-ins.
$519 99
$1119 99
Buy at Samsung

Galaxy S24: save up to $400 with a trade-in

The S24 arrives at Samsung as well. Right now, there are no discounts available before trade-ins, but you can trade in an eligible device to save up to $400. Online exclusive colors available.
$399 99
$799 99
Buy at Samsung
Create a free account and join our vibrant community
Register to enjoy the full PhoneArena experience. Here’s what you get with your PhoneArena account:
  • Access members-only articles
  • Join community discussions
  • Share your own device reviews
  • Build your personal phone library
Register For Free

Recommended Stories

Loading Comments...
FCC OKs Cingular\'s purchase of AT&T Wireless