Samsung Galaxy S27 leaks are coming in thick and fast: Camera, prices and what to believe
Samsung hasn't sent out a single invite. There's no teaser trailer, no 'Unpacked' date, not even an official confirmation that a phone called the Galaxy S27 exists. And yet, if you've glanced at a tech feed in the last few weeks, you would be forgiven for thinking you already know its camera specs, its battery chemistry, and its price down to the dollar. It's the leak cycle doing exactly what it…
Leaked information about the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S27 is circulating rapidly, providing details on its camera specifications, pricing, and more. Despite the prevalence of leaks, the actual release event has not been announced, and there is no official confirmation of the phone's existence. The leaks can be divided into three categories: a new fourth model, a potential camera change on the Ultra, and a possible cost-cutting approach for the base model.
The fourth model is expected to be smaller than the Ultra, feature Ultra-grade silicon, and may slot between the S27+ and Ultra. Multiple sources, including The Gadgeteer, Tech Advisor, and Geeky Gadgets, have reported on this model, citing internal codenames (NM1–NM4) for further confirmation.
The Ultra's camera setup is also said to undergo a change, with leaker IceUniverse suggesting the elimination of the 10MP 3x telephoto camera, resulting in the Ultra having three rear cameras (200MP main, 50MP ultrawide, and 50MP telephoto). Another source, Galaxy Club, corroborates this claim, while ETNews adds further weight to the three-camera setup across all S27 models.
Finally, there are rumors of the base model adopting silicon-carbon anode batteries, potentially increasing the capacity to over 5,000mAh without adding bulk. This battery technology is also reportedly being considered for the vanilla Galaxy S27's screen, sourced from Chinese display manufacturer BOE. A separate claim suggests that the Pro and Ultra models might run the same Snapdragon chip worldwide, while the base model retains the familiar regional split between Snapdragon and Exynos.
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