Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge price SLASHED in new Black Friday 2015 deal

GiffGaff has slashed £100 off the latest flagship Samsung Galaxy smartphones

MOBILE firm GiffGaff has slashed the price of Samsung's latest flagship smartphones – the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge – as part of its latest Black Friday 2015 deals.

GiffGaff has unveiled a range of discounts for Black Friday.

The virtual network operator, which runs on the O2 network, is offering £100 off the latest Samsung smartphones.

Both the Samsung Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge, which retail for £399 and £499 each – are now both priced at £299.

The network has also slashed the price of the larger S6 Edge+ which gets the same £100 discount, pricing it at £479.

Sony's Xperia Z5 Compact also gets the same treatment, which leaves it at a staggeringly low £329.

And for iPhone fans, a mobile rival is offering a killer £200 discount on the iPhone 6S with 128GB of internal storage in Space Grey, Gold, Rose Gold and Silver.

The virtual mobile network has knocked £100 off the latest flagship smartphones

Argos recently revealed its own Black Friday offering, which includes a half price iPhone and some serious discounts to Ultra HD 4K televisions.

The news comes days after O2 told Black Friday shoppers they could nab an Apple iPad Air 2 for £1 tomorrow.

Samsung has enjoyed enormous critical praise for the Galaxy S6 Edge, which was recently named the Phone of the Year.

However the stunning curved design cost the device its expandable microSD card slot, something Samsung is reportedly planning to rectify with the upcoming Galaxy S7.

Alongside the return of the microSD, Samsung is rumoured to introduce USB Type-C to the smartphone range for the first time.

The new smartphone is expected to ship with either a flat 5.2inch or a curved 5.7inch Edge display.

Samsung is also expected to introduce a new pressure sensitive display, similar to the 3D Touch technology used in the Apple iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus.

The South Korean technology firm has approached Synaptics, which has developed a 3D Touch alternative called ClearForce.

Similar to 3D Touch, ClearForce responds to various levels of screen pressure.