I set the criterion that I was looking for a device that would provide me with a good connection to the world. Gigaset GS5, is at the time of writing, the only phone under 5000, - CZK in the Alza offer, which supports all EU frequencies. GSM/LTE bands, including 700MHz, with user replaceable battery and wireless charging. My previous phone died after 5 years due to a faulty USB-C connector, so it couldn't charge. The Gigaset GS5 is actually immortal from this point of view, because the battery can be user-replaceable, as in the old Nokia, after removing the cover and the USB-C connector does not wear out so quickly, thanks to wireless charging. Gigaset is primarily a manufacturer of cordless phones and accessories, so cell phones are a new thing. It boasts that it is the only German mobile phone manufacturer. I figured I'd give them a try and I don't regret it. The GS5 has completely replaced my previous Sony XZP and has surpassed it in many ways. Especially the cooperation with Android auto is exemplary with the GS5. I tested with the infotainment in the Skoda Karoq. The GS5 is not missing, in addition to dual-band WiFi (2.4/5GHz) and Blouetooth, NFC support and a fingerprint sensor. However, it is somewhat unusually on the back of the phone. I find the side of the device more practical, but I've gotten used to it. A certain limit may be only 4GB of RAM in the future, but Android 12 offers better memory handling in this respect than the nine in my previous Xperia. The GS5 comes pre-installed with Android 11 out of the box, but after two updates, the upgrade to version 12 came straight out. The camera has two chips in the back, a 48mpx main one with solid luminosity from Samsung and a macro sensor. It takes photos like most of the mobiles in this category. It focuses reasonably well under normal lighting conditions. Overall, for the money, a good choice for anyone who primarily needs a cell phone as a means of communication, and I don't mean just making calls. Even the processor has plenty of power and I have not noticed any problems in this regard. The main negative I perceive is the inability to set the low sound level low enough. The minimum still seems quite loud, especially in the evening when the ambient noise level is usually lower, followed by a jump to silent mode. On the other hand, even the maximum sound level is above average, so loud listening will probably be usable even for the slightly hard of hearing: -)