The $450 handset is positioned as a strong sub-$500 option, with a 6.7-inch OLED screen, 5,000mAh battery, 45W wired charging and IP68 water resistance.
The review says its Exynos 1480 chip and 50MP main camera deliver solid everyday performance and competitive low-light photos, though the optical fingerprint reader and macro lens are less convincing.
Engadget concludes the A37 trails the $499 Pixel 10a in design, camera processing and software, but offers longer battery life, faster charging and good value for budget-conscious buyers.
Is the Pixel 10a's superior AI more valuable than the Galaxy A37's larger screen and faster charging in the midrange battle?
With a two-year-old chip, can the Galaxy A37's performance keep pace with its promised six years of software updates?
Is Samsung's long software support on older hardware enough to reclaim its declining market share against Apple and Google?