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Samsung Galaxy S5 (octa-core)

Samsung Galaxy S5 (octa-core) no longer receives software updates. Using it online means no more security patches — fine as a spare, risky as a daily driver.

Updates ended
2017-04-01
StatusUpdates ended
ReleasedApril 1, 2014
Security updates untilApril 1, 2017

How to update your Samsung device →

Source: official documentation · compiled with the open endoflife.date dataset · methodology

This device has expired. Now what?

No more security updates will ever arrive for the Samsung Galaxy S5 (octa-core). If it's your daily phone, the safest move is to replace it — ideally with a model that stays supported for years. The old one still makes a fine offline camera, alarm clock or backup device.

The Samsung Galaxy S5 (octa-core) in detail

How many years of updates does the Samsung Galaxy S5 (octa-core) get?

Released in April 2014, the Samsung Galaxy S5 (octa-core) received security patches until April 2017: 3 years in total.

Among the 258 Samsung phones in our database, 41 were supported for less time and 200 for longer. The median is 4 years and 1 month.

Across all brands, the median for phones is 4 years.

The last patch came out 9 years and 6 months ago.

Can I keep using the Samsung Galaxy S5 (octa-core)?

Yes, it still works. But every security hole found after April 2017 stays open. For daily use with banking, messaging and passwords, a supported device is the safer choice. As a spare without your main accounts (alarm clock, music player, camera), it's still useful. Do a factory reset before you give it away or recycle it.

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