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The box, in a Samsung-standard wood finish.
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Lid opened.
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The Samsung Galaxy S5. It feels super light when you pull it out of the box, but it hasn't got the battery inside. It's still a very lightweight device when the battery is put in.
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The right side, featuring the power button. The opposite side contains the volume up and down buttons. Nothing new here.
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The rear of the device, with instructions to ensure the back cover is properly sealed to avoid water and dust entry. We advise you follow these to ensure longevity.
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As always, Samsung has included a small recycling bag in the box, strapped to the user manual.
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The contents on the box. The cable is unfortunately not of the microUSB 3.0 variety.
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The phone.
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A close up of the camera.
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The bottom half. As you can see, the micro USB 3.0 port is sealed.
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The port.
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The Samsung Galaxy S5's interior and back cover. The vendor has included the microSD slot above the micro SIM card slot.
The roadmap to a low carbon future in technology The IT sector accounts for 2% of global greenhouse gas emissions1. This will rise as data and new technologies increasingly play a central role in shaping organisational operations. As enterprises and governments introduce net zero or decarbonisation targets, IT operations will need to better understand their emissions and how they can be reduced without negatively impacting technology or business operations. SustainTech will bridge the gap between ambition and tangible action, promoting Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) strategies that attendees can use in their day-to-day operations within their business.
