Skip to main content

Samsung Galaxy S9, Galaxy S9+ to pack same battery size as Galaxy S8 series: Report

Samsung Galaxy S9, Galaxy S9+ to pack same battery size as Galaxy S8 series: Report


Samsung, Samsung S9, Samsung S9 Plus, Samsung Galaxy S9 launch date, Samsung Galaxy S9 MWC, Samsung Galaxy S9 release, Samsung Galaxy S9 features, Samsung Galaxy S9+

Samsung Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9+ will pack the same battery capacities as seen on last year’s Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+ respectively. According to documents on Brazil’s National Telecommunications Agency (ANATEL), which were spotted by tipster Slashleaks, the Galaxy S9 will be backed by a 3,000mAh battery while the higher-end Galaxy S9+ variant will ship with 3,500mAh battery.
Samsung Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9+, the new flagships for 2018 will officially be unveiled at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2018 conference in Barcelona. Ahead of the launch, numerous leaks and rumours have given out specifications of the upcoming devices. The new smartphone series will come with major improvements on processor and camera front, though design is largely expected to remain the same as the Galaxy S8 series.
Samsung Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9+ will be powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 processor in the US, while the company will bring the Exynos 9810 SoC variants of the phones to India. Samsung is said to stick with a single rear camera module for Galaxy S9, while the Galaxy S9+ is said to get dual rear cameras.
Samsung Galaxy S9 was recently leaked in a retail box, which reveals the Samsung GAlaxy S9 will feature a 12MP rear shooter with Dual Pixel technology as seen on the Galaxy S8 series, along with a new Super Speed technology and two different aperture sizes. It will support Super slow mo as well. The phone could come with 4GB RAM and 64GB storage.
- - Galaxy S9 to come with 3000mAh  
battery, confirmed by ANATEL http://www.slashleaks.com/l/galaxy-s9-to-come-with-3000mah-battery-confirmed-by-anatel 

 Samsung Galaxy S9 will sport a 5.8-inch QHD+ Super AMOLED display, the Galaxy S9+ will get a larger 6.2-inch screen. Samsung S9 series will ship with a dual curved edge Infinity Display along with glass and metal design. Other features include IP68 water and dust resistance, Iris scanner for unlocking the phone, and wireless charging.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Google Pixel, Pixel XL pre-orders open: Here are the unique features

Google Pixel, Pixel XL pre-orders open: Here are the unique features Google  Pixel and Pixel XL smartphones are available on Flipkart for pre-order. And it looks like Google is only bringing the ‘Quite Black’ colour variant to India for now, with ‘Very Silver’ and ‘Really Blue’ both not available in India yet. Google Pixel and Pixel XL with their premium pricing are set to compete with the likes of Apple iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus,  Samsung Galaxy S7  and Galaxy S7 edge. Google Pixel and Pixel XL are first ‘Made by Google’ smartphones, and come with Google Assistant in-built, which is also the highlight of the devices. Honor 8 First Look Video Google Pixel and Pixel XL have a aluminum and glass design. Google Pixel is priced at Rs 57,000 for 32GB version in India. The 128GB variant of Google Pixel costs Rs 66,000. Google Pixel XL is available at Rs 67,000 for 32GB stor...

Make self control freak talk

Make self control freak talk!!!!! Make him talk http://www.selfcontrolfreak.com/word.html

Mission Impossible – Rogue Nation

Mission Impossible – Rogue Nation: Film Review Thanks to a sharp script that springs a real surprise or two and a pace that never slackens, Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation rates as the second-best of the numerous franchise titles of the summer, after Mad Max: Fury Road. Armed with an absorbing mystery plot that does more than just connect the dots between action set-pieces (the most outlandish of which is dispensed with in a Bond-like opener), writer-director Christopher McQuarrie maintains the uptick in M:I quality established by the last two entries, and should land this entry within the series' customary range of a half-billion bucks worldwide. Working with Tom Cruise for the fifth time (if you include his uncredited rewrite on the last M:I feature, Ghost Protocol), McQuarrie benefits dramatically from extending the IMF team's official ostracization to a point of total disenfranchisement from the American government; in an early scene, the CIA chief (Alec B...