The reasonably smooth aforementioned display only comes with a resolution of 1600 x 720 pixels (aka HD+), that large battery lacks any sort of fast charging functionality, and the 50MP shooter equipped with f/1.8 aperture is joined by a pair of 2MP sensors (handling depth and macro operations) on the lackluster plastic back of the Galaxy A04s.
Then you have a mysterious octa-core processor under the hood that’s unlikely to provide more than middling raw power, 3 and 4GB RAM options paired with 32, 64, or 128GB storage, a single 5MP selfie camera housed in a V-shaped screen cutout, microSD support, a good old fashioned 3.5mm headphone jack, side-mounted fingerprint scanner, and a USB Type-C 2.0 port.
Overall, the Galaxy A04s is unquestionably better than the non-S A04, but Samsung undeniably has to step things up on the low-cost Android scene to keep its increasingly stiff competition at bay.
