Samsung’s Galaxy A52s will be launching soon, though most likely a while after the company’s new foldables will take center stage at the Samsung Unpacked event.
However, the device has been leaking left and right as of recently, so here is what we know about it so far.
It has been revealed, via an FCC listing, that the upcoming model, only known as SM-A528B, will have support for 5G bands 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 20, 28, 38, 40, 41, 66 and 78, as well as Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth and NFC connectivity.
It’s also known, this time thanks to Geekbench results, that the device will come with a Snapdragon 778G under the hood.
In terms of cameras, we will see 64MP, 12MP, 5+5MP lenses make an appearance but, unfortunately, it seems that we won’t be seeing the same setup as on the Galaxy A72, which features a 3x telephoto lens.
It was rumored that we will but it seems, in terms of upgrades, that we’ll have to stick to what we’ve known thus far on the predecessors of the device.
The selfie snapper will also be a 32MP while the battery will remain the same unchanged 4,500mAh.
All in all, it seems that we will be getting a Galaxy A52 5G with a different chipset – albeit, an improved chipset. Afterall, swapping the chipset for 778G’s more advanced 6nm node is preferable and there’s also the Adreno 642L GPU thrown in the mix as well.
It’s also worth mentioning that the S model uses a different modem than the A52 5G – an X53 to be more exact, which is rated for up to 3.3Gbps downlink speeds on 5G and 1.2Gbps on 4G.
The phone will be available in color variants like Awesome Mint, Purple, Black and White.
According to leakster Snoopy on Twitter, the Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G with 128GB storage will cost around $535, which translates to roughly around €450. It so happens that the phone’s predecessor, the A52 5G has the same price in Europe, so it will either be reduced or the phone will simply be discontinued when its successor will hit the shelves.
Right now Samsung is probably too busy with the Unpacked event, which is just around the corner, but as soon as that dies down a little, we’ll find out more about its other mobile phone projects.
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