Last updated: February 27th, 2026 at 05:24 UTC+01:00
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Both mid-range phones are expected to launch as soon as March 2026.
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Now that Samsung has announced the Galaxy S26 series, the company is expected to shift its focus to other devices. Its next smartphones will likely be mid-range models, including the Galaxy A37 and the Galaxy A57. New information suggests that both devices will offer longer battery life and have an upgraded IP rating compared to their predecessors.
The EU ENERGY labels for the Galaxy A37 and the Galaxy A57 have appeared in the EPREL database. According to the listing, the Galaxy A37 (SM-A376B/DS) has received an A rating for battery life. It can last up to 53 hours on a single charge, and its battery is rated to withstand 1,200 charge cycles before requiring replacement. The device earned a B rating for drop resistance and a C rating for repairability.
The Galaxy A57 (SM-A576B/DS) also received an A rating for battery life and can last up to 52 hours on a single charge. Its battery is similarly rated for 1,200 charge cycles. It achieved an A rating for drop resistance but received a C rating for repairability.
Both phones carry an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance, which is an upgrade over the Galaxy A36 and the Galaxy A56 launched in early 2025.
For comparison, the Galaxy A36 has a Class C energy efficiency rating and offers up to 41 hours of battery life. The Galaxy A56 has a Class B energy efficiency rating and delivers up to 44 hours of battery life.
This means both the Galaxy A37 and the Galaxy A57 represent a significant improvement in battery life over their predecessors. However, their batteries are rated for 1,200 charge cycles, which is lower than the 2,000 charge cycles listed for the previous generation. Both phones support 45W fast charging and come with upgraded cameras.
Asif is a computer engineer turned technology journalist. He has been using Samsung phones since 2004, and his current smartphone is the Galaxy S23 Ultra. He loves headphones, mechanical keyboards, and PC hardware. When not writing about technology, he likes watching crime and science fiction movies and TV shows.