I'm quite glad the sidebar from the Note Edge has been hidden from view this time round, as I found it awkward to use and felt it didn't really add much to the phone's overall utility. Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge review: Edge screen It's still a little slippery due to its rear glass panel, but at least the edges provide two good points of purchase. The S6 Edge, on the other hand, felt much more steady and secure when using it single-handed. I actually prefer it to the smooth, rounded corners of the S6, which constantly felt like it was about to fly out of my hand. They not only make the phone feel much thinner than its 7mm chassis might otherwise imply, but the sharper, more angular frame also provides plenty of grip. The two curves still pick up no end of reflections, but the tapered edges feel great in the hand. The angles are much subtler than the Note Edge's, as Samsung's decided to ditch the separate sidebar to make the screen appear like it's simply falling away round the side. Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge review: Design and build qualityįollowing in the footsteps of the Galaxy Note Edge, which had one curve along the right-hand side of the screen, the S6 Edge's display has curves on either side. With SIM-free prices for the standard 64GB version starting at an eye-watering £760, and contracts starting at around £43.50-per-month with an upfront cost of £50, it's considerably more expensive than either the equivalent iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus (the latter of which costs £699 for the 64GB version and £789 for the 128GB version). The Samsung Galaxy S6 may have finally given people the metal phone they wanted, but it's the S6 Edge that everyone will truly desire – provided you've got deep enough pockets to afford one, that is.
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