Samsung
has recently expanded its affordable smartphone lineup in India with a new 5G-enabled model, the Galaxy F15. Starting at Rs 11,999, the smartphone features a Super AMOLED display and comes powered by an octa-core MediaTek chipset. The
Galaxy F15
also sports a 50MP camera and packs a 6000mAh battery unit. The smartphone runs on Android 14 and includes some proprietary features like Voice Focus, Quick Share and Knox security.
The South Korean tech giant has also promised 4 years of Android update and 5 years of security patches for the latest budget 5G phone.
The smartphone is placed in the same price segment as the
Moto G34 5G
smartphone that Lenovo-owned
Motorola
launched earlier in January. Starting at Rs 10,999, the
Moto
G34 features an IPS display, a Snapdragon chipset, 50MP camera and a 5,000 mAh battery. Here’s a detailed comparison between the affordable 5G-enabled models from Samsung and Motorola that are priced under Rs 15,000:
Samsung Galaxy F15 5G vs Moto G34 5G: Comparison
Price (Starting) | Rs 10,999 | Rs 12,999 |
Display | 6.5" HD+ (1600x720), 120Hz | 6.6" FHD+ (2340x1080), 90Hz |
Processor | Snapdragon 695 | MediaTek Dimensity 6100+ |
RAM | 4GB / 8GB | 4GB / 6GB |
Storage | 128GB | 128GB |
Expandable Storage | Up to 1TB | Up to 1TB |
Rear Camera | 50MP + 2MP | 50MP + 5MP + 2MP |
Front Camera | 16MP | 13MP |
Battery | 5000mAh, 20W charging | 6000mAh, 25W charging |
Operating System | Android 14 (My UX) | Android 14 (One UI 6.1) |
Fingerprint Sensor | Side-mounted | Side-mounted |
Samsung Galaxy F15 5G vs Moto G34 5G: Key differences
Moto G34 starts at a lower price than the Samsung Galaxy F15. Meanwhile, the latter has a higher resolution display but a lower refresh rate.
On the other hand, rhe Moto G34 is powered by a Snapdragon 695 chipset which offers slightly better performance than the MediaTek Dimensity 6100+ that comes with the Galaxy F15.
Samsung Galaxy F15 offers an ultrawide camera while Moto G34 has a macro camera. For battery, the Galaxy F15 has a larger unit and supports faster charging.