The anticipation around Samsung’s next flagship devices is certainly building up, and recent leaks have provided us with glimpses of what to expect from the Samsung Galaxy Fold 6 prototype and the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra. Let’s dive into the details of these exciting developments.
Details of the Samsung Galaxy Fold 6 Prototype
Ice Universe, a well-known source for leaks, has shared a short video and images of a prototype Galaxy Fold 6, offering an intriguing preview of what’s to come. One of the noticeable changes is the adoption of a flat cover screen, a departure from Samsung’s current foldable design.
This flat cover screen bears similarity to the Galaxy S24 Ultra, suggesting that these two devices may share certain design elements. Ice Universe also points out that the Galaxy Fold 6’s cover display and the S24 Ultra will boast the same midframe and curvature, contributing to a uniform overall aspect ratio. Furthermore, it’s speculated that the bezel on the Galaxy Fold 6 could be narrower than what’s shown in the video, potentially enhancing the device’s aesthetics and usability.
Shifting the focus to the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra, rumors hint at impressive display features. The S24 Ultra is said to offer a 6.78-inch QHD+ AMOLED display with a 19.5:9 aspect ratio. Notably, this display is expected to offer increased brightness, boasting a peak brightness of up to 2,500 nits. Additionally, the S24 Ultra’s display is predicted to be slightly wider, measuring around 79mm, compared to the 78.1mm width of the S23 Ultra’s display.
As these leaks provide us with tantalizing glimpses of Samsung’s upcoming devices, it’s evident that the company is continuing to push the boundaries of innovation and design. While we await official announcements, these early insights offer a taste of what users might experience in the next generation of Samsung’s flagship offerings.
To get our latest news once they’re published, please follow us on Google News, Telegram, Facebook, and Twitter. We cover general tech news and are the first to break the latest MIUI update releases. Also, you get issues-solving “How To” posts from us.
