Samsung Galaxy S25 FE colors leak — and there's some bad news
According to a report from Nieuwe Mobiel, the Galaxy S25 FE will arrive in 4 separate color options: Black, dark blue, light blue and white. They're a far cry from the colorful options available on the first Fan Edition, the Galaxy S20 FE, and one less option than last year's Galaxy S24 FE.
But hey, at least there's some variety compared to some flagship phones. And if you like the color blue, then you're going to be very pleased.
This isn't the first time we've heard rumors about these colors, and in the past it's been claimed that the phone will be available in "Navy", "Icyblue", "Jetblack" and "White."
Those of you that were holding out for yellow or green to make another appearance are going to feel the opposite. That means you'll need to invest in some kind of colorful case to make the phone more your own. Which is probably a good idea anyway, considering how fragile these devices can be in the wrong conditions.
Samsung hasn't confirmed any hardware details about the Galaxy S25 FE, but we have heard rumors about what we should be able to expect from the phone.
Apparently we should see a phone that looks similar to the Galaxy S25 in looks, with dimensions roughly the same as the Galaxy S24 FE. Other rumors suggest this means we'll be a 6.7-inch display, with a 120Hz refresh rate — and potentially some slimmer bezels.
Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
Leaker Arsene Lupin also claims that the phone will have 8GB of RAM, with a choice of 128GB and 256GB. Both of which make sense, considering this is supposed to be a low cost version of the Galaxy S25.
Benchmark leaks also suggest that we'll see an Exynos 2400 chipset, rather than a pricier Snapdragon. That's going to affect performance, but it shouldn't prevent the phone from utilizing Galaxy AI features.
Finally there's speculation that we may see the phone come with 45W wired charging. Considering the base Galaxy S25 is limited to 25W charging, that's quite the upgrade and I'm not sure if I believe the claims. So we'll just have to wait and see.
It's not clear when the Galaxy S25 FE will launch, but considering it should be arriving before October we shouldn't have too long to wait. Until then be sure to check out our Samsung Galaxy S25 FE hub for all the latest news and rumors.
Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Tom's Guide
an hour ago
- Tom's Guide
Apple reportedly releasing new Apple TV 4K this fall — here's all the upgrades
Apple is set to release a new Apple TV 4K model later this Fall, according to a new report from MacRumors. The report claims an unnamed source revealed that Apple is "highly likely" to update its streaming box before the end of 2025. Additionally, the current model will be discontinued. The Apple TV 4K debuted in 2022 and featured an A15 Bionic chip, HDR10+ support, plus a new Siri Remote with USB-C charging. Apple has traditionally updated its streaming device every three years. Unlike the yearly iPhone, we haven't come across many rumors or leaks regarding the updated Apple TV. Here's what we do know so far. Most rumors have tied the streaming device to Apple's delayed smart home push that was supposed to kick off with a new HomePod 3, which also might still launch in late 2025. The Apple TV would be able to integrate via a smart display or be controlled by the smarter HomePod. It will likely feature a newer chip, possibly the A19 that will go in the iPhone 17 or maybe the current A18 processor. It's supposed to have support for Wi-Fi 7 and an Apple-designed Wi-Fi and Bluetooth chip, part of helping it sync with smart home devices better. Some wilder ideas include Apple introducing a built-in camera to the box, which was teased by tvOS 17, adding a FaceTime app. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. There were also rumors that Apple is building its own OLED TV, despite shelving a similar idea years ago. Last year, it was reported that Apple might release an upgraded but less expensive version of Apple TV, which would sell for under $100, about $30 less than the 64GB Apple TV currently available. Currently, the rumor mill has Apple releasing the new device in a wide window between September and December of this year. It's possible it could debut during the September iPhone 17 launch event or shuffle out on its own later in October when Apple typically releases the newest MacBooks. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Fast Company
an hour ago
- Fast Company
Samsung is now tracking employee office attendance
Samsung is one of many companies that have been pushing for employees to return to the office fulltime. However, now the brand is taking RTO efforts in the U.S. one step further with a tool that tracks attendance for a group in its semiconductor business. In an internal email, seen by Business Insider, Samsung informed employees about the new compliance tracking tool. 'This tool will provide each Manager with visibility to the number of days & time in building metrics for each team member,' the email said. It continued, 'This will ensure that team members are fulfilling their expectation regarding in office work – however that is defined with their business leader – as well as guarding against instances of lunch/coffee badging.' In 2023 the brand embraced a global hybrid work model, rolling out 500 new jobs. While the specifics varied, the majority of the postings (58.3%) included the ability to work from home at least part of the work week. The brand also gave employees in the company's corporate offices in South Korea one Friday off a month. However, last April, after posting lower than expected sales, the brand asked its corporate executives to begin working six days a week in order to 'inject a sense of crisis' into its workforce. 'Considering that performance of our major units, including Samsung Electronics Co., fell short of expectations in 2023, we are introducing the six-day work week for executives to inject a sense of crisis and make all-out efforts to overcome this crisis,' a Samsung Group executive told the Korea Economic Daily. This May, Samsung asked employees to begin returning to the office full time. The following month, it updated employees on the RTO initiative. 'We are already experiencing increased foot traffic daily, with more cars in the parking lot and hungry mouths in our cafeterias on Fridays, to name just a few signs,' Samsung said in an email viewed by BI. At the time, Samsung also noted that it was developing a tool to track attendance. Employee tracking might sound offbeat, but workplace surveillance is on the rise. According to a recent ExpressVPN survey, 74% of U.S. employers now use online tracking tools to monitor work activities. That includes real-time screen tracking (59%) and web browsing logs (62%). Likewise, 61% use AI -powered analytics to measure productivity and around 67% collect biometric data to monitor things like behavior and attendance. Still, that doesn't mean it's popular among employees or feels all that ethical. While most companies (three out of four) use biometric surveillance, only 22% of employees know they're being monitored, according to the same report. Likewise, 17% of employees said they'd be 'very likely' to resign over workplace surveillance. Another 32% said they'd strongly consider it. It's unclear how Samsung's new tracking tool will work, how closely employees will be monitored, and how many employees will be impacted. Fast Company reached out to the brand but did not hear back by the time of publication. Samsung told employees they will find out more about the tracking system soon. 'Additional information regarding the new tool will be made available to Managers this month,' the email to employees said.
Android Authority
an hour ago
- Android Authority
Samsung just quietly started selling the Galaxy Buds 3 FE
TL;DR Samsung has started selling the Galaxy Buds 3 FE in Latin America. The Fan Edition earbuds adopt the design of the Galaxy Buds 3. The company is selling its new earbuds for $129. Samsung is expected to launch a Fan Edition version of the Galaxy Buds 3 soon. How soon? Apparently, sooner than anyone had guessed. The tech giant has just quietly launched the earbuds. Shortly after leaking an image of the Galaxy Buds 3 FE, Android Headlines spotted the buds listed on Samsung's Latin American shop. Samsung tends to release its FE devices around the same time in September or October, so it was expected that the earbuds would appear with the rest of the new FE lineup. But here they are, beating the others to the punch. As you can see from the images, the Fan Edition earbuds adopt a new look this year. Given the naming convention, Galaxy Buds 3 FE, it doesn't come as much of a surprise that the design is similar to the Galaxy Buds 3. With the rubber tips included, they look closer to the Pro model than the vanilla version. Although the website doesn't share any of the hardware's specs, it does reveal that the available colorways are black and gray. Android Headlines claims that the earbuds charge at 1W and the case at 4.5W. The website also confirms that Samsung is selling these earbuds for $129. That means they're about $30 more expensive than the original Galaxy Buds FE. Samsung is also working on a Galaxy S25 FE. Based on leaks, this phone is said to sport a 6.7-inch 120Hz AMOLED display with a peak brightness of 2,600nits. It may also feature 50MP primary, 8MP 3x telephoto, 12MP ultrawide, and 12MP front cameras. We also expect 45W wired charging, Qi2 compatibility, 8GB of RAM, 128/256GB of storage, and four color options that include Light Blue, Dark Blue, Black, and White. Follow
