The comparison covers poco F7 pro and samsung galaxy A5 phone aspects, including design, display quality, camera performance, battery capacity, chipset efficiency, and operating systems, ultimately revealing that while the Poco F7 Pro excels in multiple categories.
Fist of all camera test in outdoor and indoor
Starting with the Samsung Galaxy A56, it features a triple camera setup, a 50 megapixel main with PDAF and OIS, a 12ap ultrawide, and a 5 MP macro. At the front, you have a 12P camera for selfies.
For reference, this is a carryover from the outgoing A55, so nothing new here. And based on our experience, the A series cameras aren’t usually the best, especially during low light. However, in well-lit environments, you get vibrant images and good sharpness overall. The phone also processes the image with a bit more contrast to give you a more moody feel. In comparison, the Poco F7 Pro only has two rear cameras, a 50 megapixel main with OIS and an 8 megapixel ultrawide.
There’s also a 20 megapixel camera at the front for selfies. But despite having just two cameras, the main camera is very capable. You can even zoom in up to five times and the images are still usable. Compared to the Samsung, the images processed by the Poco F7 Pro are a bit more natural. The highlights are also not as blown out and as a result, you don’t get the same moody feel as the images captured by the Galaxy A56.
However, this isn’t always the case as you can see from the images. In some cases, the images captured by the Poco look a lot better than the Galaxy A56. But in the other hand, some photos taken by the A56 look a lot better. And mind you, these photos were taken in the same lighting condition. It’s similar story when it comes to video. The Galaxy A56 can record video up to 4K maximum, while the Poco F7 Pro shoots up to 8K max. For consumers engaged in heavy tasks like mobile gaming, this thorough performance consideration can significantly affect their choice.
It’s hard to say which one is better, even with the benefit of 8K. So, we have a tie in this category. Under the hood, both of these phones run very different chipsets. The Galaxy A56 uses its own Samsung Exynos chipset while the Poco F7 Pro runs an older flagship Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip. Based on this alone, you should already have an idea of how this will fair. Starting with the Samsung, the Galaxy A56 runs on the Exynos 1480 chip paired with 8 GB of RAM. Performance is smooth for daily task and light to moderate gaming is more than capable on this phone. However, you may need to lower the graphics settings a bit when you’re playing more graphic intensive titles like Genchin Impact.
performance wise who is best
The Poco F7 Pro, however, is a beast in this category with the flagship grade Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip. The Poco F7 Pro, however, is a beast in this category with its flagship grade Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip. It also comes with 12 GB of LPDDR5 RAM and UFS 4.0 storage up to 512 GB. It’s one of the most powerful phones in this segment. No doubt it breezes through daily use which might include heavy multitasking and running graphic intensive games. This is a flagship level chipset after all. So that is to be expected.
However, it does heat up quite fast despite having the new liquid cool technology 4.0. And of course, you can compare the benchmark scores on screen right now. And as you can see, it’s no competition. [Music] with. With that, the Poco F7 Pro takes an easy win in the performance department. Last but not least, we have to talk about the battery life of both the Samsung Galaxy A56 and the Poco F7 Pro.
Battery capacity and charging time
The Samsung Galaxy A56 comes with a standard 5,000 mAh battery, but it only has the not so fast 45 watt charging speed. Despite having a standard 5,000 mAh battery pack, it still lasts a relatively long time. It will be good for an entire day of use based on our benchmark result of 15 hours and 15 minutes via PC Mark’s battery test.
On the other hand, the Poco F7 Pro has a slightly larger 6,000 milliamp hour battery pack and an even faster 90W charging speed. According to Poco, it can go from 0 to 100% in just under 30 minutes. The slightly larger battery also equates to longer battery life. Via PC Mark’s battery test, it was able to last 15 hours and 59 minutes. And with that, the Popo F7 Pro takes another point for its longer battery life and faster charging speeds.
Ui and Os design
AMOLED technology is a shared feature, but the Poco F7 Pro’s higher resolution and Dolby Vision certification provide a more vivid and immersive viewing experience. This design differentiation highlights brand identity, with Samsung focusing on elegance and Poco on boldness.
Talk about the OS of both the Samsung Galaxy A56 and the Poco F7 Pro. The Galaxy A56 runs on Android 15 skinned with 1 UI7. You also get a bunch of AI features that we’ve already seen on the flagship Galaxy S25 series. And if you want to know more about that, you can of course check out our video on YouTube, which is out right now. Meanwhile, the Poco F7 Pro also runs Android 15, but is skinned with Hyper OS. The OS is fluid and responsive with refined animations and useful multitasking features. You also have access to several AI features. Now, the question is, which OS do you like better? We’ll leave that choice to you.
With everything said and done, it seems the Poco F7 Pro takes the win in this matchup. just a better all-around performing phone, especially if you want something that has a beautiful display and a longer battery life. And not to mention, you have a very powerful chipset under the hood. I mean, they did call this a flagship killer after all. However, you still can’t go wrong with the Samsung Galaxy A56 with it capable chipset and long-term updates, especially if you plan on using this for a long time.
