Urgent.News

One page, thousands of outlets. See who else covered it.

Editions

Tech

Live Video Of Samsung Galaxy S26 FE Appear Online

Although it has yet to be announced, not much of the Samsung Galaxy S26 FE remains a mystery thanks to all the leaks. Demystifying it even further are live videos of the phone in action, including one that may have actually been shot in Malaysia, showcasing a pretty good look at a camera feature called […] The post Live Video Of Samsung Galaxy S26 FE Appear Online appeared first on Lowyat.NET .

Live Video Of Samsung Galaxy S26 FE Appear Online

A live video of the Samsung Galaxy S26 FE has surfaced online, offering a glimpse into the device ahead of its official unveiling. Despite the lack of an official announcement, leaks have left little to the imagination regarding the phone's features. A TikTok account named @_samz02 shared the video, which showcases the phone's camera capabilities, including a feature called Horizontal Lock, demonstrated during recording.

The footage also reveals the Galaxy S26 FE's physical appearance, specifically its back, although it doesn't introduce any new information not already known through prior leaks. The device is described as powerful yet affordable, with a premium design and a camera ready to capture every moment. The video highlights the phone's multi-window setup, akin to a foldable phone, providing a feel of a flagship device without the premium price tag.

The anticipated release of the Galaxy S26 FE is expected to come with a higher price than its predecessor.

Written by urgent.news from Lowyat.NET's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at lowyat.net →

More in Tech

$10 Quake shareware CD locked copies of all id Software games behind a flawed encryption scheme — pay-over-the-phone system only held up for 39 days after 1996 release, leaving developer with 150,000 discs it couldn't sell

id Software included locked versions of its entire game library on the $10 Quake shareware CD it released in 1996. But the system meant to allow gamers to pay for and unlock those titles over the phone proved vulnerable to crackers who discovered a way to unlock every game on the disc for free.

More from Wednesday 19 August →