The survey results show that many users were not very impressed with the Galaxy S26 Ultra, which could cause Samsung executives to reconsider the company's current strategy.
Previous versions of the Galaxy S26 Ultra
PHOTO: PHONEARENA
Specifically, 54.02% of respondents said they didn't see any noticeable upgrades in the new version of the Galaxy S series. Among the features mentioned, 60W fast charging was the most highly rated, but it only garnered less than 15% of the votes. The Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chip came in second with 12%, while features like Qi2 charging and magnetic accessories received only 10.34%. Improvements to satellite connectivity and redesign were almost completely ignored.
The Galaxy S26 Ultra and the gap in innovation.
The skepticism surrounding the minor upgrades suggests users are expecting more significant changes from the Galaxy S26 Ultra. In particular, the information about the lack of battery life and the decline in camera quality has surprised many.
Another survey on artificial intelligence (AI) from PhoneArena found that nearly 47% of participants believe AI is overhyped and there isn't enough reason to upgrade. Around 31% said they would only consider upgrading if AI were truly useful in their daily lives, while 23% felt that no AI improvements could compensate for weak hardware upgrades.
The survey results also showed that nearly 50% of participants did not find any features of the Galaxy S26 Ultra compelling enough to convince them to buy the new phone. Only 12% said that the new features had changed their minds about purchasing it.
While the Galaxy S26 Ultra may be a good phone, its expected starting price of $1,300 makes it difficult to recommend. Instead, many might consider previous-generation Ultra models, which are attractively discounted and perform very well, along with Samsung's commitment to up to 7 years of support.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/galaxy-s26-ultra-se-gap-kho-vi-it-dot-pha-185251223122839732.htm
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