Camera Samsung Galaxy S5’s camera was among the best when the model launched, but Galaxy Alpha’s camera doesn’t show the same flair. It is not as fast in capturing shots and has lower sensor ...

The Samsung Galaxy Alpha features a 4.7-inch Super AMOLED display with a resolution of 1,280 x 720 (312 pip), a quad-core Snapdragon 801 processor clocked at 2.5GHz, 2GB of RAM, 32 GB of internal ...

Samsung puts on its designer suitInstead of tacky chrome accents on cheap plastic, the Alpha has a real metal frame. It looks an awful lot like a smaller and thinner Galaxy S5 — because that’s ...

The Galaxy Alpha is packaged with Android 4.4.4, it runs Samsung's TouchWiz UI, and the application load out is similar to that of the rest of the 2014 Galaxy range, so there's nothing stand-out ...

I'd be tempted to think of the Galaxy Alpha as a GS5 mini, if the name weren't already taken; in many respects, it's a smaller version of Samsung's current 5.1-inch flagship smartphone.

Samsung has given it a 4.7-inch Super AMOLED touchscreen with a 720p resolution, which is perfectly acceptable, but means the Galaxy Alpha won’t be competing with flagship phones from Sony, LG ...

The Samsung Galaxy Alpha and Samsung Galaxy S5. The home button is flanked by capacitive multi-tasking and back buttons, and I found these harder to accidentally activate compared to the GS5. The home ...

The Galaxy Alpha is a 4.7-inch device that uses a metal frame, but it's not an undisputed new flagship and doesn't have top-tier specs. The screen resolution is 1280×720, which works out to 312 ...

The Samsung Galaxy Alpha comes with an impressive list of features including a 4.7-inch 1280 x 720 HD AMOLED Display, 1.8 GHz 8-Core Samsung Exynos Processor with 2GB of RAM, 12MP rear camera ...

And although the Galaxy Alpha is extremely thin at 0.26 inches, it only gets there by lopping the battery down to 1,860 mAh. No Samsung flagship has used a battery that small since 2011’s Galaxy ...

The 4.7-inch Samsung Galaxy Alpha reveals a new direction for the Korean giant, replacing plastic with metal. Andrew Lanxon Editor At Large, Lead Photographer, Europe Andrew is CNET's go-to guy ...