New Press Renders Of Galaxy S10 & Galaxy S10e Show Blue Color Option
Karamchand Rameshwar - Feb 12, 2019
New press renders of the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S10 and Galaxy S10e show that they will likely come in a blue color variant.
- 6 Cutting-Edge Features of Galaxy AI & Lineup of Supported Samsung Smartphones
- Best Gaming Smartphones In 2023 Game Enthusiasts Should Know
- Samsung Galaxy F54 5G Price in India (July 2023)
Just more than a week ago, the launch color variants of the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy S10+ were showcased in a series of press renders and shortly after that, the photos of the Galaxy S10e also revealed.
Since then, more renders of the upcoming Samsung flagships have been surfacing online. Now, renders of the blue color variant of the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy S10e were just posted in courtesy of MySmartPrice.
The blue variant could come in at a later date
According to previous leaks and rumors, this blue model will not be available at launch. Instead, the South Korean phone maker will likely focus on other color options at first before expanding the availability of the blue model around the global market.
In terms of the color, it appears to be nearly identical to the Ocean Blue model of the Galaxy Note 9. Not like the current generation of Samsung flagship, the Galaxy S10 will come with a black rear camera module rather than a blue one to match with the color.
Interestingly, the rear camera design will also be used in the Galaxy S10e. It is also surprising as all previous leaks and rumors suggest that the Galaxy S10e will feature a camera module with the same color as the one on the rear panel.
There could be a total of five Galaxy S10e variants.
It is also worth noting that the compact version of the Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10e, will likely come in five color options. Besides the mentioned blue model, there will be white, green, yellow and black variants.
All of the options is tipped to be priced at $750 (around Rs. 53,300) in the US and powered by either Samsung’s Exynos 9820 SoC or recently-released Snapdragon 855 SoC, and coupled with 6GB RAM and 128GB of storage, as tipped by some rumors.
On the front, it is expected to sport an AMOLED display with minimal bezels and the Infinity-O design which features a punch-hole or cut-out to house the selfie camera. There will also be an aluminum frame where the fingerprint sensor is located and a glass back.
At the back, the handset is expected to sport a dual camera setup, possibly including a 12MP main sensor with variable aperture support for better photography capability in low-light conditions. There will also be a 16MP secondary sensor on the setup with a wide-angle lens.
Other specifications of the Galaxy S10e include Android 9.0 Pie-based One UI out of the box, an audio jack, and possibly a 3,000 mAh battery.
There will be no yellow color variant for the Galaxy S10
When it comes to the regular model of the Galaxy S10, it will come in four color variants at launch, including white, green, blue, and black. Similar to the Galaxy S10e, it will also be powered by Samsung’s Exynos 9820 SoC or Snapdragon 855 SoC.
Buyers will most likely have two memory options to choose from, one with 6GB RAM/128GB storage and the other with 8GB RAM/512GB storage.
While the Galaxy S10e comes with two rear cameras, the Galaxy S10 will have a third 13MP sensor with a telephoto lens. It will be powered by a slight bigger 3,300 mAh battery.
The Galaxy S10+ should come in a blue option as well
The last upcoming addition to the Galaxy S10 series is the Galaxy S10+. Even though there hasn’t been any leak photo of the blue Galaxy S10+, many industry insiders already confirmed that there should be a blue option available at launch.
Samsung is said to offer the Galaxy S10+ in a Limited Edition ceramic variant which will be up for sale in white and black colors with 12GB RAM and 1TB storage.
The South Korean maker will most likely announce the Galaxy S10 lineup on 20 February. Buyers should be allowed to pre-order the phones right after the event, and the shipments are expected to start from 8 March in most of the markets.
Comments
Sort by Newest | Popular