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Samsung sells smartphones with 8 years of updates, it’s better than Apple or Google

Samsung sells smartphones with 8 years of updates, it’s better than Apple or Google

Galaxy S25s with eight years of Android and security updates instead of seven, it's possible, but not for everyone.

Samsung sells smartphones with 8 years of updates, it’s better than Apple or Google

In recent years, Samsung and Google have extended the software lifespan of their smartphones, extending the deployment of updates update up to seven years, thus catching up with Apple's iPhones in this regard. The South Korean manufacturer can even boast of marketing the devices with the longest support, but these are not available to all users.

As spotted by SamMobile, some Galaxy S25 models will indeed receive eight years of software support. These are the Enterprise Edition, mobiles reserved for professionals. For these, Samsung promises at least eight years of updates, with a guarantee of benefiting from Android 23 and security patches until January 2032. The classic Galaxy S25s found in stores offer them support up to Android 22, one version less.

8 years of updates for the Galaxy S25 Enterprise Edition

When businesses invest in a fleet of new phones, they often want the equipment to last as long as possible. By being the only one on the market to extend updates to eight years, Samsung gives itself an advantage over the competition in the professional segment.

Of course, the hardware still has to last that long. A smartphone battery generally doesn't last as long if the device is used intensively and will probably need to be replaced. We also know that even updated devices Updates to the latest versions of Android and One UI don't benefit from all the new features. For some businesses, not having the latest productivity and AI features could be a problem.

It's also fair to say that Samsung is being a bit ambitious by guaranteeing such long software support, given that the manufacturer delivered One UI 7.0 late on high-end smartphones that were released last year. The new, faster pace of Android update deployment could also disrupt Samsung's plans to in this regard.

Source: SamMobile

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