Are you looking for an amazing phone? The Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra is one of the best, and it is currently $270 off.

Shoppers in the U.K. can pick up the Galaxy S24, Galaxy S24 Plus, or Galaxy S24 Ultra for £150 ($192.47) less. This is a straight money-off deal, but there is additional trade-in offer that will knock a further £100 ($128.31) off for “any smartphone in any condition.”

There are so-called deals with a few quid off – especially ones that appear around Amazon Prime Day 2024 – then there are champion deals like this one: Samsung's best phone of 2024, the Galaxy S24 Ultra, has a massive 24% off its recommended retail price, bringing it down to the lowest-ever.

Amazon Prime Day sale: Amazon is offering huge discounts on premium smartphones such as Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra, OnePlus 12, Xiaomi 14 Ultra, and more ahead of the official sale, check details.

Try a single issue or save on a subscription Issues delivered straight to your door or device Any of you rocking the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra should keep an eye out for the next big update — because the August update might end up with some major improvements to your camera.

According to leaked information from the usually-very-reliable @IceUniverse, Samsung has a raft of design changes planned for its Galaxy S25 Ultra, including a new asymmetrical design for the middle frame, a thinner overall chassis, and narrower sides and reduced bezels.

With high-end models like the Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max starting at $1,200 and Samsung's Galaxy S24 Ultra going for $1,300, opting for a next-generation mobile phone is a major commitment. As the costs of these devices rise,

Spread the loveSamsung may be preparing to roll out a third camera fix for its Galaxy S24 Ultra smartphone, according to a new report. The company has already released two software updates to address issues with the device’s camera,

Samsung‘s Android 15 and One UI 7.0 development for Galaxy devices may have hit a significant milestone. The company seems to have started testing the big update internally to squash major bugs before launching beta programs.