Skip to main content

Samsung Galaxy M53 5G


Nice looking, with a great screen and enough specs to do a day's work.
Not long ago, we saw an A53 5G on these pages. Samsung has taken to using the same naming conventions across its A and M series, so we now have an M53 5G right on cue.

The M series is typically less expensive than the A series; it's for those looking for a good Samsung phone without breaking the bank, though Samsung aims for "Gen Z."

The M53 5G is designed in the same manner as many other Samsung phones. It's flat with slightly curved corners, thin, and light. The back is a stylized polycarbonate that looks nice, especially in the olive green tone I received for review. It catches the light and bounces it back at you. The camera square is prominent, as it always is, and there's nothing else to distract from the back except the Samsung logo.



The fingerprint sensor is located on the power button and functions properly. The 3.5mm jack does not return on this device. However, it does have a microSDXC card slot. The battery has a capacity of 5,000mAh and charges at a rate of 25W. Because there is no charger in the box.

There's a vibrant, vibrantly colored display. It's 6.7 inches in size, but it has the brilliance of a Samsung display. It has a refresh rate of 120Hz (no adaptive business). I couldn't get rid of the Glance option on this phone, so whenever I woke up the screen, I got different content; in the process, I was treated to a splendid feast of color. The screen is also completely sun-friendly.

The M53 is powered by the 6nm MediaTek MT6877 Dimensity 900, which is found in a number of phones in this price range these days. It comes with 6GB or 8GB of RAM and 128GB of UFS 2.2 storage. This phone is reasonably fast and well suited to daily tasks, and it can handle some gaming without overheating. The performance is adequate for the specifications. To provide a smooth ride, Android 12 and Samsung's excellent OneUI 4.1 work in tandem. There's a lot of bloatware that's completely unworthy of this brand.



The cameras have a 108MP primary lens, an 8MP ultra-wide lens, a 2MP macro lens, and a 2MP depth sensor. The front-facing camera is, as expected, a 32MP shooter. The cameras are adequate for a phone in this price range. The camera app includes all of the features found on more expensive phones, so you'll have plenty to play with and video to shoot.

The M53 5G is pitted against the Nord CE 2 from OnePlus. The two have nearly identical specs, with only a few differences in the cameras and battery size due to the smaller screen size. There is also a distinction in charging technology.




 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Severance's strange computers and claustrophobic hallways

Severance's strange computers and claustrophobic hallways The computers in Lumon's vast underground office, the megacorporation at the heart of Apple TV Plus' thriller Severance, are downright bizarre. They appear to be an old Mac at first glance, but the closer you look, the stranger they become. The CRT display functions as a touchscreen in some ways. The gorgeous blue keyboard is accompanied by a massive trackball. The goal, according to production designer Jeremy Hindle, was to create a device that doesn't make much sense, mirroring the purgatory-like world that exists only within Lumon's basement. "The idea was that anything you could see underground didn't exist anywhere up top," Hindle explains. "You'll never see that computer or keyboard again." This article contains minor Severance spoilers.  Severance is set in a world where a new procedure — the titular severance — allows workers to split their lives in half after undergoing mi...

How to Identify Content Marketing in Search Engine Results

 How to Identify Content Marketing in Search Engine Results When looking for reviews and guides, make sure you're not reading someone who has a vested interest in you purchasing their product. GOOGLE RESULTS ARE EVEN LESS USEFUL THAN BEFORE. It's all my fault. Okay, not completely. Until recently, I worked full-time for a software company, where I wrote articles aimed at ranking high in Google results, where they would receive millions of clicks.   This is becoming more common in your search results. It's called content marketing, and it falls somewhere between editorial content on sites like this one and outright advertising. Content marketing at its best combines a certain amount of useful information with something that serves specific marketing goals. At its worst, content marketing allows marketers to rank blatant sales pitches high in search results while also ruining your day. Whether you realize it or not, you are probably constantly interacting with search-based ...

The most recent WhatsApp update will allow users to hide their last seen.

 The most recent WhatsApp update will allow users to hide their last seen, status, and profile picture from specific contacts, according to Checkout Details. WhatsApp is granting select testers access to more granular privacy options in the latest beta version of the iOS app, allowing for more comprehensive management of the service's privacy settings. Last year, the functionality was first seen in development. It's designed to give users more control over who sees their last seen, about, and profile photo on Whatsapp. According to reports, these capabilities are now available to select beta testers on the iOS and Android beta versions. WhatsApp has not specified when these privacy options will be available to all users. WABetaInfo is a feature tracker for WhatsApp. Granular privacy options for a profile photo, 'About' description, and 'Last seen' have begun to be distributed on the Meta-owned messaging app WhatsApp. Those who have subscribed to beta builds can ...