The device will get two operating system upgrades and four years of security support, so it should be good for a few more years.
Despite that, Galaxy A32 5G’s time at US carriers is over. Although it was performing well at both AT&T and T-Mobile, the former has now stopped selling it, and the latter retired it in May.
Galaxy A32’s exit has not affected Samsung’s market share at carriers, per the report. It still had a share of 32 percent at AT&T in June for instance, unchanged from April and May. Prepaid carriers have started promoting the Galaxy A13 as a possible alternative.
The report also reminds us how few choices US consumers have when it comes to phones and they are being deprived of innovative Chinese phones from BBK-owned companies like Oppo, Iqoo, and Realme.
