This archive report was first published on 13 January 2020.
On February 11, 2020, Samsung unveiled the Galaxy S20 trio of flagship smartphones, including the Galaxy S20, S20+, and S20 Ultra. The devices boast improved cameras, larger displays, and enhanced performance.
The Galaxy S20+ features a 4-camera setup, a flash, and a possible microphone hole. The front display showcases very small bezels and an infinity-O display, which is less curved than before.
According to XDA Developers, the phone feels flat, similar to the Pixel 2 XL. Samsung has opted for 2.5D glass instead of their usual curved glass.
The hole punch is centred and smaller than the Galaxy Note 10. The Galaxy S20+ will come with a pre-installed screen protector.
The Galaxy S20 series is expected to be priced slightly higher than their predecessors, with the S20, S20+, and S20 Ultra ranging from £799 to £1,399.
The devices are likely to offer dual-curved edge designs, with the S20 featuring a 6.2-inch display, the S20+ with a 6.7-inch display, and the S20 Ultra with a 6.9-inch display. They will also support a 120Hz display and 8K video recording.
Notable leakers reveal that Samsung is working on a periscope-like camera, which allows for 5x optical zoom, destined for the S20 Ultra.
The S20 and S20+ are likely to use a new 1.8µm 12-megapixel sensor, while the S20 Ultra may feature a 108-megapixel sensor.
The devices are expected to run on either the latest Exynos chipset, the Exynos 990, or the latest Qualcomm Snapdragon 865, with microSD support, multiple storage options, and up to 12GB of RAM.
