Samsung is said to be preparing an Unpacked event on January 17 to introduce the Galaxy S24 series to compete with high-end competitors.
Although the Galaxy S24 is not expected to have any significant upgrades, Samsung is expected to bring some changes to differentiate between members. And according to the company’s latest Windows Report, images and specifications of the products have been revealed.
According to the report, the highest-end Galaxy S24 Ultra will remove the 10 MP (10x) periscope camera to switch to a 50 MP 5x zoom camera and have a flat screen. The base and Plus models will have larger batteries and AI features appearing across the lineup.
The report adds that the Galaxy S24 series can translate messages in real time, offer general AI to help with image editing, and flaunt better search features, including the ability to display information about any area of the image marked by the user.
Initially, rumors said only the Galaxy S24 Ultra used a titanium frame, but later rumors said all three models switched to aluminum frames. However, the latest report says that only the Galaxy S24 Ultra will have a titanium frame. They offer black, gray, purple, and yellow color options.
New AI capabilities will require a better cooling solution, so they have larger cooling chambers. The Galaxy S24 Ultra has a 1.9 times larger cooling chamber, while the Galaxy S24 Plus has a 1.5 times larger cooling chamber and the S24 has a 1.6 times larger cooling chamber.
Perhaps the most surprising information in the report is that the Galaxy S24 will be equipped with an Exynos 2400 chip instead of using the high-end Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip from Qualcomm. Samsung may do this to save costs as there are rumors that the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 is more expensive than its predecessor.
Consumers in Europe and Asia may not be disappointed as the decision is said to apply to customers in the US and China. It’s also unclear whether the Exynos 2400 chip will be used on the Galaxy S24 sold in Europe and Asia, but if that happens, this wouldn’t be too disappointing because Samsung often uses “homegrown” chips. on the Galaxy S series sold in these regions, except for the Galaxy S23 series using the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy chip.