You might still be stubbornly refusing to accept the new feature coming to Samsung's next Galaxy S10+ , so if you were clinging to the idea of ​​a completely different design from what we've seen so far, we regret to inform you that it seems there's no going back. The dual in-display camera is here.
Photos of Samsung's Galaxy S10+ prototype
The image circulating online comes directly from the factory where the first tests of the device are being conducted. The photo shows a screen where you can select to test the front and rear cameras; however, what's truly interesting about the photo is a specific area of ​​the screen. Specifically, the upper right corner, where the two front-facing cameras we've heard about are located , and which will have the necessary space within the 6,4-inch panel of the S10+ model.
Since the terminal in the photo is an internal test model, it does not look exactly like the unit that will arrive in stores. We can see, for example, how the screen is flat (Samsung would not do that at this point) with quite generous side bezels (a curved panel would improve those dimensions), and the front cameras, although they are there, do not enjoy integration into the screen.
The normal thing in these cases is that the prototypes do not have these aesthetic details, unnecessary for the tests and completely irrelevant to verify the performance of the equipment.
We still don't see his back
Unfortunately, the leaked photo only shows the front of the prototype, so we haven't yet been able to confirm the rear camera setup. Leaked information so far suggests a quad-camera array, including the LED flash, a configuration that would make sense considering it was recently introduced on the new Galaxy A9.
The difference, however, would be in the orientation, since instead of placing them vertically, the Galaxy S10 + would present a horizontal line of cameras that would cover almost the entire width of the device.
What features will the Samsung Galaxy S10+ have?
For now, the only speculation we can make is that the device will come in two versions, one with an Exynos 9820 and the other with a Snapdragon 855 (depending on the market). The generational leap dictates this, so the only remaining question is how much RAM and storage it will have, rumored to be 6 GB and 128 GB as the base options, respectively. As for the battery, the 6,4-inch screen will house a 3.700 mAh battery, slightly less than the 4.000 mAh many might expect (as is the case with the 4.200 mAh battery in the Huawei Mate 20 Pro ).
However, for now it's all speculation, so we'll continue to wait patiently until the manufacturer makes an official announcement. Something that probably won't happen until closer to Mobile World Congress.