Samsung caught us rather off guard last year when it launched the Galaxy S25 Ultra. After many years of picture and sound performance taking a back seat while AI features and camera specs hogged the limelight, Samsung’s 2025 flagship Android smartphone wowed us with its impressive display features, derived from the company’s TV division.
One year on, and Samsung has officially unveiled that phone's successor in the form of the Galaxy S26 Ultra, which hopes to set the standard for flagship smartphones. With a specification list longer than Avatar 3's run time, and a refined design that might make it the best-looking, best-feeling Galaxy Ultra device yet, has Samsung struck gold once again?
