It’s the holiday of the leak among smartphone manufacturers at the end of the year. Discover in preview the design of future Samsung mobiles.
We possibly prefer to be cautious in sharing this kind of leaks. But, in this case, future Samsung smartphones are presented through official promotional posters that have escaped the vigilance of the marketing team. A ball, which however allows us to take a first look at the future flagships of South Korea.
Designs that change little
In this case, just like writing it immediately: the Galaxy S23, S23+ and S23 Ultra should not offer a radically different design from the current S22, S22+ and S22 Ultra.
Judging by these visuals shared by the specialized site 91 Mobiles, the new line-up of the world’s leading manufacturer is back on known bases. Except for the detail that the colors presented here are new. Note that the visual of the S23 standard is not yet known. But, judging by previous editions, this one is identical (but with a lower screen diagonal) to the design of the “Plus” model.
Going a little further in detail, however, we notice a menu difference: the outline of the photo sensors this time adopts the general color of the smartphone and is no longer black by default.
What we know about future Samsung smartphones
Besides this design which, a priori, should only increase at the margin, what can we expect from Samsung’s Galaxy S23?
According to other sources, the Galaxy S23 should skip this year on the Exynos chips, developed in-house by Samsung. While waiting for a major overhaul of its processors, the manufacturer should rely solely on the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, even in Europe. Good news for lovers of performance, but also the promise of better autonomy.
On the photo side, the Galaxy S23 Ultra should also be equipped with the 200 megapixel sensor developed by Samsung and which is already found in particular in the Motorola X30 Pro.
If Samsung sticks to its usual schedule, the announcement of these new models should be held at the end of February. Rumor has it that these new devices could go up in price – as have most consumer goods for the past few months.