Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy S25 series is already generating buzz, but if the rumors are true, the excitement might be short-lived.
The S25 is expected to look almost identical to its predecessor, the S24, which raises the question: do we really need new phones every year?
In a time when hardware innovation is slowing down, the focus has shifted to software features, as seen with Apple’s iPhone 16 launch.
While the S-series has been a leader in the smartphone space for years, it now feels like the Galaxy series is in a stagnant phase.
The hardware has become more refined, but the real challenge lies in offering new, groundbreaking features that justify the annual hype.
Samsung and other tech companies must reassess how they present their new devices.
It’s not enough to make minor tweaks and call it “new.” Instead, they should aim to offer genuinely exciting innovations—whether in hardware, software, or user experience—that will truly make us care about the next generation of smartphones.
