Samsung removed the wraps off of its Galaxy S24 lineup back in January of this year, and slowly, the momentum started to shift towards the company’s Galaxy S25 range, with a rumor that some CAD renders are currently in development. It is just one of those moments in the smartphone industry where you blink and lose track of what has happened for weeks, and the surprising thing about this rumor is that it comes just two months after Samsung launched its current flagship series.
Galaxy S25 CAD renders could show various dimension differences as Samsung’s next flagship lineup is said to arrive with several design changes
A small but crucial amount of text on X was posted by someone carrying the username ‘kro,’ who states that the Galaxy S25 CAD drawings are underway. Typically, we have seen reliable leaksters such as Evan Blass and Steve H. McFly upload renders of Samsung’s smartphone range, so it is unclear if kro has partnered with any one of them or if he has his own sources providing him with this information.
Either way, each of the Galaxy S25 models will likely be different from their direct predecessors based on a separate rumor, which mentioned that Samsung is exploring a drastic design change for next year’s launch. Though intricate details regarding these changes were not shared, it was stated that the base Galaxy S25 would see its screen size increased to 6.36 inches, up from the 6.2-inch panel on the Galaxy S24.
S25 Series CAD Drawings in Development
— kro (@kro_roe) March 19, 2024
This information suggests that both the Galaxy S25 Plus and Galaxy S25 Ultra may see physical display upgrades of their own, but without any concrete evidence, it is pointless to remain glued on mere speculations. Apart from a single reply from a different user, there is little engagement on kro’s post, so as you can tell, details are scarce. Hopefully, we get our first look at these Galaxy S25 CAD renders in the coming weeks and update our readers accordingly.
News Source: kro
About the author: Omar Sohail is a reporter and analyst for Wccftech's mobile section, specializing in the technology and business of the mobile industry. His expertise lies in the intricate hardware supply chain, covering developments in semiconductor manufacturing, chip lithography, and camera sensor technology.
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