Samsung Samsung Galaxy with 2 sims and SD Card?

[MikeHunt555]

Is there a Samsung Galaxy with 2 sims and SD Card that's not too expensive?

I was really keen on the A25, then a eventually realised it has either 2 sims OR 1 sim and an SD card, but not all three options.
I have trouble following the specs clearly, as some say 'Nano', some say '2 sims one tray' but I can't work out in clear English what I want.

I'm in Thailand and the price of the A25 is about 6,500 Baht (about US$200 I think)
Is there a new-ish model with 2 sims & an SD card?

 

[mikedt]

I don't think there's any current phone that can take 2 SIMs and an SD at the same time. Depending on the particular device and carrier(s), you can sometimes use a SIM, an eSIM and an SD simultaneously, which I have done with Samsung and Huawei phones.

 

[MikeHunt555]

Thanks for replying.
It's not the answer I was hoping for, but still.
Which Samsung phone is/was that out of interest?
If I went down the eSim route, is it complicated, say, to change one of my sims to an eSim - what's involved?

 

[ocnbrze]

I would start by using Phone Finder - search for a phone by feature - GSMArena.com

But I did a search for you by looking at samsung phone with 2 sim slots and sd card. This is what came out:

Phone Finder results - GSMArena.com

www.gsmarena.com

 

[MikeHunt555]

Thanks again for helping.
The thing is, it really isn't easy to get a clear answer.
One of your results above included the Galaxy A25 that I was originally keen on (see below).
It took me quite a while to find out that, I think it was, 'Hybrid Dual SIM' meant: 1 sim and then either a second sim OR an SD Card, but NOT both.

Having read more, it seems to me that manufacturers are going down this route, for whatever reason i don't know.

Samsung Galaxy A25:

SIM	Single SIM (Nano-SIM) or Hybrid Dual SIM (Nano-SIM, dual stand-by)

 

[PitCarver]

Having read more, it seems to me that manufacturers are going down this route, for whatever reason i don't know.

Most consumer products are driven by the features that the actual consumer wants. The exceptions to that are cars, which are driven by government regulations and the cellphone industry which seems to be driven by the manufacturers. It's them that determine what features are there. Gone are the days of replaceable batteries, expandable memory and wired headphones.