It's been a little over two weeks since Samsung released its latest flagship smartphone — the Galaxy S7 — in Canada, and the handset has already received a price cut.

Canadian network operator Wind Mobile has discounted $100 on the regular price of the Galaxy S7. The $100 price cut means that consumers can save this amount on the unlocked version of the handset, as well as the on-contract model.

"Get an extra $100 off the purchase price of the Samsung Galaxy S7. Available on new activations or upgrades only. Offer ends soon. See stores for details," notes the Canadian carrier on its website.

So, if you're keen on availing the Wind Mobile offer and want to snag a Galaxy S7, then here's what you need to do:

Register for a $25 per month contract with WINDtab Boost and pay $199 instead of the regular price of $299.

Register for a $15 per month contract with WINDtab Boost and pay $299 instead of the regular price of $399.

Register for a $5 per month contract with WINDtab Boost and pay $549 instead of the regular price of $649.

You can also pay $699 instead of $799 on WINDtab and get the Galaxy S7. Alternately, you can shell out $799 instead of $899 outright for the Samsung smartphone.

All the prices are in Canadian dollars, and the offer is on the black and silver color options of the Galaxy S7 in the 32 GB model.

To refresh your memory, the Galaxy S7 sports a 5.1-inch Super AMOLED display and a resolution of 2560 by 1440 pixels. Under the hood, the smartphone houses either a Qualcomm MSM8996 Snapdragon 820 or Exynos 8890 octa-core processor, depending on the region.

The device has 4 GB of RAM and comes with Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow out of the box. The Galaxy S7 also boasts a 12 MP primary camera and a 5 MP front-facing snapper, as well a non-removable 3000 mAh battery.

The $100 savings offer from Wind Mobile is a limited period one. To take advantage of the deal from Wind Mobile, head to its brick and mortar store.

Photo: Kārlis Dambrāns | Flickr

ⓒ 2024 TECHTIMES.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
Join the Discussion