Electronics Devices

Samsung Bumper Offer: Price Slashed by Rs. 8000 on this Smartphone

Monali Gupta

Samsung launched the Galaxy A80 in the Indian market after launching in Bangkok. This is the company's first smartphone, which has a rotating triple camera setup. Due to the rotating camera, it gets a full screen display instead of the notch. Galaxy A80 was launched in India for Rs 47990. Now a big cut has been made in its price.

Samsung has reduced the price of Galaxy A80 by 8 thousand rupees to Rs 39990. This price can be seen at Samsung India online store. At the same time, the new price can also be seen on e-commerce platforms like Amazon and Flipkart. Also, Mumbai based retailer Mahesh Telecom has informed that the phone can also be purchased from offline stores at a new price.

As a reminder, Galaxy A80 was launched in India for Rs 47,990. This price alone was of 8GB RAM and 128GB storage variants. Now its price has been cut by 8 thousand rupees.

Samsung Galaxy A80 Specifications

This smartphone with dual-sim (Nano) support runs on Android 9 Pie based One UI and has a 6.7-inch Full-HD + (1080×2400 pixels) Super AMOLED 'New Infinity Display'. It has Qualcomm Snapdragon 730G processor with up to 8GB of RAM.

For photography, a rotating camera setup has been given in it. This smartphone has 48MP primary camera and 8MP secondary camera. Also, it has a 3D depth camera with IR sensor. As soon as you select selfie mode in it, this camera setup rotates by sliding upwards. The battery of this smartphone is 3,700mAh and it has support for 25W fast charging.

The Wait is Over, Prabhas and Deepika's 'Kalki 2898 AD' Set to Make a Splash on This Day

Kejriwal in Jail, Wife Sunita Conducts First Roadshow in Delhi, Makes Emotional Appeal to Public

Chennai Super Kings Vs Sunrisers Hyderabad: When And Where To Watch 46th Match Of TATA IPL 2024?

Punjab: Khalistan Supporter Amritpal to Contest Lok Sabha Elections from Khadoor Sahib Seat, Currently Imprisoned in Assam Jail

BJP MP Brij Bhushan Singh Faces Setback as Court Rejects Petition Seeking Fresh Probe