Samsung is hard at work on its upcoming Samsung Galaxy S25 lineup. After recent leaks and renders of the Galaxy S25 Ultra surfaced online, we now get a sneak peek at the standard Galaxy S25. The renders, shared by OnLeaks through Android Headlines, give us a detailed look. Below are more insights.
As expected, there are only subtle differences between the design of the Galaxy S25 and its predecessor, the Galaxy S24. However, it appears that the S25 will have slightly more compact dimensions. The new model is said to measure 146.9 x 70.4 x 7.2 mm, compared to the S24’s 147 x 70.6 x 7.6 mm.
These differences are minor but could offer a more comfortable feel in hand. The overall design stays true to Samsung’s current flat-edge trend that’s popular among smartphone makers. One noticeable change is the introduction of camera rings, a design element also found on the Galaxy S25 Ultra. This feature seems to be inspired by Samsung’s foldable devices, the Galaxy Z Fold6 and Z Flip6.
The display size isn’t expected to change, with the Galaxy S25 likely sporting a 6.17-inch Super AMOLED panel. While this is nearly identical to the Galaxy S24’s display, which Samsung markets as 6.2 inches, the slight variance remains.
A big question mark still looms over the processor powering the Galaxy S25. While there are rumors that Samsung may roll out the Exynos 2500 chipset globally for the S25 and S25+ variants, others refute this. More recent leaks suggest Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 processor could be used across all Galaxy S25 models worldwide, just like in the Galaxy S23 series.
Additionally, it’s rumored that Samsung will introduce 12GB of RAM to its non-Ultra models starting in 2025, although the base storage could stay at 128GB. The battery capacity is expected to remain at 4,000 mAh, but thanks to the new generation processor, efficiency might improve.
The Galaxy S25 series is slated for a launch in January 2025. Samsung could unveil the new devices either just before CES 2025 or shortly after the event wraps up on January 13.
via androidheadlines
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