Another drop test of the Galaxy S6 Edge

We've become a fan of terminal resistance testing, or so it seems with so many articles we've written about it. The fault of this is the Galaxy S6 Edge and the users who take the smartphone to the limit with these drop tests.

We have seen different drop tests of the Galaxy S6 Edge such as, water tests or see how a woman pushes the device over and over again without fear of breaking. Today we continue with that line of resistance tests, and we show you the last drop test of this South Korean terminal.

We have not only seen drop tests of Samsung terminals since we have also seen how Chinese companies take their chest out of the tests they carry out on their devices in full production, like Oppo. In all the drop tests of the Galaxy S6 Edge we have seen how the terminal comes out well to the falls, but nevertheless in this last video the opposite happens.

In the video in which the woman slammed her Galaxy S6 Edge against the ground again and again, we saw how the mobile phone worked calmly and there were hardly any scratches or breaks on the glass that protects the device's screen.

But in the last video made we see how the device suffers when it falls from the back more than the front. The drop test performed consists of three drops, one from the side, another from the back and the last from the front. In the first fall, the terminal hardly suffered any breaks, we only observed the occasional scratch on the edges of the S6 Edge. The second drop is where the terminal suffers the most, the fall is made from the back and this is fractured but is intact. Finally in the last test and after falling, the S6 Edge works perfectly but the terminal is damaged everywhere.

As you have seen in the video above, the S6 Edge is a well-built and quite resistant terminal, but as with any mobile device, it has a risk of breaking. So if you buy one, it is always better to use a cover against strong shocks even if it destroys its characteristic design or be careful when using the terminal to avoid subsequent falls and not to be upset when you lift the terminal off the ground.