That Samsung is working on a new smartphone from the line Galaxy S, there is no doubt. But the launch, which in theory should be called Galaxy S11, may actually be called Galaxy S20. The information is from the website XDA Developers, which released the first supposed real smartphone images, which will be officially revealed in February, where you can see the startup screen identifying the device name “Galaxy S20+ 5G”, therefore, the Plus version.

Regarding the design, there is a great similarity to the front of the Galaxy Note 10. While the company reduced the curved sides of the models Galaxy S10 e S10 Plus, sources of XDA Developers said that the S20 Plus it will be pretty flat.
Analyzing the back of the possible launch of Samsung, we see a set of cameras, including a Ultra-wide, ToF 3D for portrait mode, wide lens and macro lens, the latter being a new option in the line, points to XDA Developers. Still on the back, we can see a sticker that identifies confidentiality and asks not to leak information.

Information about your processor also appeared. Someone tested the supposed model M-G986U and the data already appears in the Geekbench. According to the platform, the S20 was running Qualcomm chip codenamed “kona”. The chip used is the Snapdragon 865. The new Snapdragon 865 has 12 GB of RAM, which should be the maximum available in the new devices of the Samsung. In addition, the smartphone should debut running Android 10.
The benchmark does not reveal any surprises, if the smartphone really comes with this configuration.
Galaxy S20 only in February, during Unpacked 2020

A Samsung will give more details of Galaxy S20 on February 11, 2020, during their annual event Unpacked. The company should announce other variants of the S20. According to XDA Developers, the company will release: 4G Galaxy S20, 5G Galaxy S20, 4G Galaxy S20+ and the 5G Galaxy S20+. A new foldable smartphone should also be announced, whose name should be GalaxyBloom ou Galaxy z flip.
What did you think of the supposed Galaxy S20? Tell us here in the comments.
Sources: The Verge; Sammobile.
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