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Galaxy S25 Edge teardown video compares it to the S25 Plus bit by bit Comments

GSM Arena2 days ago
Forecast: Samsung to stay #1 in foldables, but its lead over Huawei will shrink significantly
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Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra spotted in real-world image sporting an infamous design
Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra spotted in real-world image sporting an infamous design

Phone Arena

timean hour ago

  • Phone Arena

Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra spotted in real-world image sporting an infamous design

*Header image is referential and showcases the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra. | Image credit — PhoneArena The upcoming Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra has been spotted in a real-world photograph, leaving no doubt that the tablet will feature a water drop notch on its display. Abandoning the previous notch also means that Samsung is opting for a singular front-facing camera, instead of the previous dual-camera leaked Tab S11 specs have revealed that this year's Tab Ultra will very likely be powered by the Dimensity 9400+ chipset. It will also sport 12 GB of RAM, and come with Android 16 out of the box. The major visual change, however, seems to be the lack of two front cameras. Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra has a water drop notch. | Image credit — Setsuna Digital This means that Samsung will only use a single front camera. Whether this camera gets an upgrade to account for the loss of a second sensor remains to be seen. Furthermore, on a more personal note, I've always found water drop notches very visually unappealing. For starters, I've always felt like these notches seem so out of place on a sleek, modern device like the Tab S11 Ultra. The previous notch design, despite taking up more screen real estate, just looked so much better in my also, for me, water drop notches are the outdated display cutouts that started this whole trend in the first place. I've always wanted perfect displays on my gadgets: no dead pixels, no scratches, and definitely no cutouts. However, after Apple popularized the notch, it became almost impossible to find a good phone without one. The notch then evolved into the somewhat more palatable punch hole design, but displays still have to compromise the visual experience. Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra had a much more modern notch. | Image credit — PhoneArena For me, the water drop notch is a straight-up dealbreaker. I'd rather use the Tab S10 Ultra or an iPad that has Apple's new signature notch design. I've still got my fingers crossed that the 20th anniversary iPhone Pro model looks how Apple wants it to look: a perfect display with no cutouts. Because, while the RedMagic 10 Pro looks absolutely fantastic, I doubt that the industry is going to ditch notches and punch holes as a whole until Apple does it first, unfortunately.

Oppo A6 series to bring some surprises
Oppo A6 series to bring some surprises

GSM Arena

time6 hours ago

  • GSM Arena

Oppo A6 series to bring some surprises

Oppo's A5 family launched in China in December and March with the A5 and A5 Pro, and the company is already rumored to be working on the upcoming A6 series, which will allegedly bring about some interesting changes. While it's unclear how many devices it will comprise, there will be two new, or at least differently named models: the A6 GT and A6 Max. These are both said to target the CNY 1,000 or thereabouts market - that's approximately $139 or €119 at the current exchange rates. Oppo A5 Pro for China Despite the low price, we should apparently expect to see them sporting large flat LTPS OLED screens with "1.5K" resolution, dual rear cameras with a 50 MP main, and large batteries. They will both be powered by Snapdragon 7 series chips, though possibly older ones to hit that price point. We're looking forward to hearing more about these devices soon, and we'll let you know when we do. Source (in Chinese)

Samsung wants to expand its phones' AI chops beyond Google's Gemini
Samsung wants to expand its phones' AI chops beyond Google's Gemini

GSM Arena

time9 hours ago

  • GSM Arena

Samsung wants to expand its phones' AI chops beyond Google's Gemini

Samsung's big AI push came with the launch of the Galaxy S24 series last year, and its Galaxy AI suite has expanded in features ever since, powered by Google's Gemini - for now, at least. Today, Choi Won-Joon, president and chief operating officer of Samsung's mobile division, has told Reuters that the company is very open to alternatives. But, of course, only those that can provide its users with the best experiences. Samsung is already in talks with both OpenAI and Perplexity to integrate their respective AI services into upcoming smartphones, most likely starting with the Galaxy S26 family. Samsung is nearing a deal to invest in Perplexity and integrate both its app and assistant into its phones, a previous report claimed in June. And OpenAI is also in the running, but with no investment from Samsung. Choi said: "We're talking to multiple vendors. As long as these AI agents are competitive and can provide the best user experiences, we are open to any AI agent out there". While speaking about Apple's rumored entry into the foldable smartphone space, which Samsung has dominated so far, Choi thinks this move would be beneficial for the entire industry. The company is also evaluating both the upcoming Snapdragon 8 Elite 2 and the Exynos 2600 for the Galaxy S26 range, and it sounds like a final decision hasn't been made yet.

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