Phone
Galaxy M54 5G’s renders revealed, Know the expected here
The South Korean firm Samsung is now all set to introduce its new devices. They have already launched two Galaxy A series devices- A14 and A23, and are now moving on to the new M series as well. They are likely to unveil the new Galaxy M54 5G smartphone after the launch of its flagship Galaxy series S23. Recently, the 360-degree renders of this new Galaxy M54 5G have been leaked, so let’s take a look at them.
Galaxy M54 5G: Specifications
- OS Version- Android 13.
- UI Version- One UI 5 (whether 5.0 or 5.1, it is still unclear).
- Model Number- SM-M546B.
- Processor- Samsung s5e8835 SoC (could be Exynos 1380)
- RAM- 6GB/8GB.
-[by Geekbench]
Galaxy M54 5G: How it will look
In the renders shared by MySmartPrice, we can see the first look at the upcoming M54 5G device and will get an idea of how it will look. Notably, we can see that this device has got a punch-hole cutout on the front, which is located in the center of the top, and indulged the device’s selfie camera in it. It has a triple camera setup, which has circular cutouts, and an LED flash is also located alongside the camera.
The Galaxy M54’s display is completely flat and surrounded by a thin bezel from all sides. The power and volume buttons are located on the device’s right edge. The volume keys are on the top, and the power keys are present at the bottom. Notably, the power button emerged with a fingerprint sensor in it. The SIM tray is present on the left edge of this device. The Samsung logo is on the center bottom of its back panel.
Galaxy S23 Ultra’s photographic abilities are far ahead of our thinking
In the picture shared by MySmartPrice, it seems to have a dark blue shade. Besides, it has also been shown in some other gradient color options, which are in the blue, pink, and green shades. Unfortunately, it is all we have got, and there is no info regarding its upper and bottom edges because they haven’t been shown in those images.
Nota bene, the soon-to-be-launched Galaxy M54 5G device will make its official debut after the Galaxy S23 series launch. However, we haven’t got clear information regarding its launch date, but we can expect it soon.
Finally, Samsung started distributing the waiting One UI 6.1 update to more Galaxy flagship devices that debuted in 2021 and 2022. Now a total of 19 Galaxy devices have gotten their Android 14-based One UI 6.1 update.
Samsung has added new devices to the list of One UI 6.1, which are as follows:
- Galaxy S22 series, Galaxy S21 series, Galaxy Z Fold 4, Galaxy Z Flip 4, Galaxy Z Fold 3, and Galaxy Flip 3.
The Galaxy S22 series, including the Galaxy S22, Galaxy S22+, and Galaxy S22 Ultra, is on the list of devices getting One UI 6.1, but it appears that Samsung may have delayed the rollout due to errors a few users have faced after updating their smartphones.
It is reported that the rollout was paused because some Galaxy S22 units may fail to boot or unlock after the update has been installed. However, users on the Samsung Community forums in Korea, the only market where One UI 6.1 has been released for now, don’t appear to have run into issues themselves.
However, Samsung has yet to officially confirm that it has paused the rollout and even acknowledged any issues, so at the moment, it’s not exactly confirmed that the update has been taken off the air. The Galaxy S22 series owners who didn’t get the One UI 6.1 update yet might want to wait for more details to come out before proceeding with the installation.
If the users are afraid of the issue and want to avoid the risk, they might consider waiting until the Korean giant fixes these problems before installing the update.
Samsung has kept the same battery capacity for the flagship devices while also sticking to the same fast charging speed. If we look at the Galaxy S Ultra devices from the Galaxy S22 Ultra, the company has stuck with 45 W charging and the same 5000 mAh battery. According to the latest report, the Galaxy S25 Ultra may also use the same battery and specifications.
Previous, it was rumored that the Galaxy S24 Ultra could be equipped with stacked battery technology, which could lead to maximizing the component cost, but now, according to an X user named Sawyer Galox, it is reported that the Korean giant will skip this hardware change on the upcoming Galaxy S25 Ultra to save on component cost.
Along with this, the tipster also expressed his disappointment with Samsung’s take on the unchained hardware. He adds that users who want to buy the upcoming Galaxy S25 Ultra should keep their expectations low with the battery performance, as Samsung will keep the specs the same with the 500mAh battery and the 45W.
However, the company will also introduce its latest device with new chipsets that may provide improved optimization, which may provide some long-lasting battery life, but it will not provide any improvement in charging.
Samsung is preparing to introduce its next-generation foldable device, the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Galaxy Z Flip 6. However, given that the new smartphones in the Z lineup typically launch between July and August, some rumors suggest that the company might host the next Galaxy Unpacked event on July 10, 2024. Despite the date being more than three months away, numerous details have surfaced online.
According to recent reports, Samsung plans to implement its dual chipset strategy for the foldable, mirroring the Galaxy S series lineup, where some models of the Galaxy S base and Galaxy S+ devices feature Snapdragon, while in other markets, they feature Exynos.
The next foldable lineup rumoured to come with multiple chipsets; for example, the Galaxy Z Flip 6’s last Geekbench listing showed that it has the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip. However, this processor is already one year old, so there are fewer expectations that it could be available in the main models. However, if a rumor proves to be accurate, it could potentially be available for the FE variant of the devices.
For your information, the rumors have revealed that Samsung could introduce two new versions of the foldable devices with the brand names ‘FE’ and ‘Ultra‘, so to make the difference, it may introduce them in separate chipsets. If it provides the older chipset for the FE version, then it will be successful in cost-cutting and releasing the device at a low cost.