Technology

Samsung Galaxy S10 Specs, Features & Design Everything Known So far

Samsung Galaxy S10 likely to come with five cameras on board

While Samsung is currently busy prepping up for the launch of Galaxy Note 9 this month, the company’s next flagship phone, possibly dubbed the Galaxy S10, has already started making rounds on the internet. A lot of rumors have begun to spring up offering some hints as to what smartphone users can expect from Samsung’s Galaxy S10 in terms of specs, feature, and design.

According to popular tipster Ice Universe, next year’s Galaxy S10 will likely be somewhat similar in design as its predecessor, the Galaxy S9. The tipster has pointed out that Samsung employees are advocating for the company to retain the Galaxy S9 design for next year’s model as well.

2018 launched Galaxy S9 was not very well received by smartphone users. One of the reasons attributed to S9’s poor sale performance is the lack of innovation. Using the same design for Galaxy S10 does not seem to be a good idea.

Talking more about Samsung Galaxy S10 specs and features, the upcoming smartphone is rumored to get launched in three sizes- 5.8, 6.1 and 6.4 inches. Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo claims that two larger Galaxy S10 models will be marketed as premium phones, and will be more expensive, while the smallest variant will be cheaper and will lack some premium features.

The upcoming Samsung phones are rumored to get an edge-to-edge display with even taller aspect ratio, an under-the-display fingerprint sensor along with 3D face-scanning technology. Another recent rumor claims the S10 might come with five cameras on board. The triple-lens camera on the rear will include a standard wide-angle sensor, a telephoto sensor, and a super-wide-angle sensor with an impressive 120-degree angle of view. The phone will have a wide-angle and a telephoto sensor in the front for Portrait Mode selfies.

As far as Samsung Galaxy S10 release date is concerned, the next-gen smartphone will likely get introduced near the end of the first quarter of 2019, most likely at the next iteration of Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain.

Caroline Finnegan

A professionnal journalist for the past ten years, I cover global news and economic affairs for The Chief Observer.

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