We all know that the Galaxy S24 series will be officially released next month, with powerful hardware and mountains of expectations that Samsung has piled on these devices. While there's no denying that die-hard Samsung fans will buy this phone, the Korean tech giant still has a lot to prove this time around.
Today, we're bringing you official images of the three phones in various colors, as well as supposedly official specs. While these renders don't look like they're part of marketing materials, there's a good chance they're the real thing. Let's take a look at what surprises the Galaxy S24 series will bring us.
Let's start with the Galaxy S24 Ultra, the most expensive model offering all the best hardware Samsung has to offer.
According to sources, Galaxy S24 Ultra will come in four colors: titanium black, titanium gray, titanium purple, and titanium yellow. . The biggest design change is that the phone will have a flat display, something we've heard countless times in the past.
Apart from that, here are the specifications of this upcoming flagship:
Display 6.8 inches QHD+
ProcessorSnapdragon8Gen3
Selfie camera 12 million pixels (dual pixel autofocus)
Main camera 12 million pixels (ultra wide angle) 2 million pixels (wide angle) 10 million pixels (telephoto 1,3 times) 50 million pixels (telephoto 2,5 times)
Flash memory 1TB/512GB/256GB
RAM 12GB
Battery 5000mAh
Super fast charge 2.0
Fast wireless charging 2.0/wireless power sharing
Connect to Bluetooth 5.3, Wi-Fi7, ultra-wideband
The base Galaxy S24 device, which also includes the Plus variant, as Samsung hasn't made major changes to either device in a while. The phones will come in the same surface finishes: Onyx Black, Marble Grey, Cobalt Purple, and Amber Yellow.
The known parameters are as follows:
All rumors surrounding the Galaxy S24 series in the past have stated that only the Ultra version will get Snapdragon 8Gen3, but based on the above specifications, it seems that both the Plus and Ultra versions will get Qualcomm processors, with only the base model using Samsung's own model. Of course, this could just be a bug, but we won't know for sure until both phones hit the market.