What we know about Samsung Galaxy A54 5G so far!

The smartphones in Samsung’s Galaxy A series offer a respectable balance between cost and performance. The most recent version of the series, which includes the Samsung Galaxy A53 5G and Samsung Galaxy A33 5G, was announced by the manufacturer in March 2022. 

However, there are already rumours circulating concerning the A53’s replacement. So, this is what we currently know about the Samsung Galaxy A54.

What day will the Samsung Galaxy A54 5G be available?

Samsung Galaxy A54 5G

The Galaxy A54 hasn’t been given an official release date just yet, but by examining the prior models, we can have a reasonable sense of when it might show up. When did they make their public debuts?

March 2022: Samsung Galaxy A53 5G

Galaxy A52s 5G from Samsung – September 2021

March 2021 for the Samsung Galaxy A52 5G

Galaxy A51 from Samsung – April 2020

As you can see, the primary numbered entries in the A-series are often released in March or April. Therefore, it appears likely that the Galaxy A54 will be released in March or April 2023.

What is the price of the Samsung Galaxy A54 5G?

At the time of writing, there is no definite price for the Samsung Galaxy A54, just like there is no confirmed release date. Once more, we can study its ancestors to understand potential costs. 

We would anticipate the Galaxy A54 to cost roughly the same as the A53 5G based on these relatively stable costs.

What specifications and features will the Samsung Galaxy A54 5G have?

Since Samsung hasn’t made any sort of statement about the Galaxy A54, as you’ve undoubtedly figured out by now, we must rely on rumours and past performance to figure this out. 

However, some rumours about potential plans for the new device have started to surface. Once again, Technizo Concepts and Let’s Go Digital have collaborated to produce some superb renderings of the Galaxy A54’s potential appearance. 

A full video of the device is also available on Technizo Concepts’ YouTube account in addition to the several still photographs that have been released on the website.

Although these are totally conceptual and not based on any official information, they have been meticulously designed in accordance with Samsung’s current design ethos. For instance, the front panel switches from the Galaxy A53 5G’s existing slightly larger lower bezel to symmetrical bezels like those on the Samsung Galaxy S22 (and Samsung Galaxy S21 for that matter).

On the back, we can also see that the camera bump has changed from the A53 5G’s moulded rise to a cleaner platform with exposed lenses. It might be a bit ambitious to introduce this on the less expensive handset before it appears on the rest of the Galaxy S-series since it is more similar to the design used on the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra.

More information regarding the phone’s specifications is reported by Galaxy Club. First, it will reportedly switch to a 50Mp main camera. This may seem like a downgrade from the A53’s 64Mp camera, but in actuality, the sensor and lens are probably better.

Additionally, according to the website, the phone should feature a battery with a rated capacity of 4905mAh. The A53 battery was touted as having a usual 5000mAh capacity while having a 4860mAh rating, therefore the A54 will likely be officially stated as having either 5050mAh or 5100mAh. Even if the difference is small, it still helps.

Although there haven’t been any confirmed rumours about additional features, these are the things we’re hoping the new Samsung A54 will have:

improved processor

The performance of the Samsung Galaxy A53 5G was the main criticism in our review, which we attributed to the Exynos 1280 chipset. The processor needs to be significantly better if Samsung wants the following model to compete in a market segment that is becoming more and more competitive.

Recently, there have been rumours that Samsung is building custom processors just for its Galaxy line (although we expect this to be the flagship model). As a result of diverting its resources elsewhere, it is believed that the business would restrict the development of the Exynos line. 

This suggests that Qualcomm chips might be included in every Samsung handset next year, which could result in better performance for users in India and Europe. If Samsung can go back to the Snapdragon 7-series processors that were used in the A52 and A52s, which were both fine, then things may significantly improve. 

The Samsung Galaxy A54 5G might experience better performance with Qualcomm’s upcoming Snapdragon 7-series CPUs, as XDA Developers have already noted.

Extra RAM

The A53 5G was offered with either 4, 6, or 8GB of RAM, depending on the configuration that was readily accessible in your area. We would hope that the Galaxy A54’s default setting would be at the higher end of that selection given the current landscape of demanding apps and high-quality photo/video capture.

Accelerated charging

Although the Samsung Galaxy A53 5G’s battery life was remarkable, the recharging times were not. With a maximum power limit of 25W, it would take around two hours to recharge a drained battery to 100%. 

This is subpar even at the lower end of the pricing spectrum, especially considering that other less expensive Android phones can get their batteries fully refilled in less than 30 minutes.

For the Galaxy A54, we most definitely want to see advancements in this area. Additionally, including a quality charger in the box would be a great perk for buyers.

That is all the information we have at this time, but we will undoubtedly update this post when more information becomes available. Make sure to return often to see what we find. Check out the other possibilities by browsing our list of the top mid-range phones until then.

Arthur Hill
Mobile Writer

Arthur is a senior member of the communications team who has worked at several well-known companies over the past 10 years.  As a writer with many years of experience in the technology sector, focusing on reviewing mobile phones and accessories, he has written about many products or has been hands-on with them at some point