The “All New HTC One” won’t get its official unveiling until March 25, but HTC is having a terrible time trying to keep its design and details under wraps. We already know what the handset will look like, we have a good idea of its internals — and now thanks to British retailer MobileFun.co.uk, we know how much it’s going to cost.

Just as expected, Samsung unveiled its flagship Galaxy S5 at Mobile World Congress on Monday evening. In addition to fancy new features like a fingerprint scanner and heartbeat sensor, the handset boasts the latest Snapdragon 801 processor, a 1080p Super AMOLED display, and a 16-megapixel rear-facing camera with rich tone HDR, selective focus, and more.

But how does the Galaxy S5 compare to some of its competitors, like the iPhone 5s, the new Sony Xperia Z2, and its cousin, the Galaxy Note 3? We’ve put together a handy comparison chart below that makes it all clear — and may help you choose the best handset for you.

The Galaxy S5’s fingerprint scanner may be coming more than 7 months later than the iPhone’s, but it’s already going to be more useful to users. Not only will it allow them to unlock their device at the touch of a button, but Samsung’s going to allow third-party developers to integrate fingerprint scanning into their own applications, too.

Chinese manufacturer Goophone is turning out to be quite an expert in launching clones of popular smartphones. After the company’s iPhone 5s clone recently, the company has now shown off a near identical looking clone of the Samsung Galaxy S5.

The Samsung Galaxy S5 was one of the most talked about handsets at the MWC, even overshadowing the likes of the Sony Xperia Z2 and LG’s G Pro 2 phablet. But the new Samsung flagship might remain in the news for a while longer as a report from Korea claims that the handset could cost lesser than most of its competitors in the industry.