The Galaxy Note 10 is the next major release from Samsung, and we’re only a few months away before its official unveiling. Hence, rumors about the upcoming phablet are flying thick and fast.
The latest leaks comes via 91Mobiles in collaboration with popular tipster @OnLeaks. High resolotion renders published online give us a closer look at Samsung’s upcoming flagship. Besides, the latest renders also confirm some of the earlier rumored features about the upcoming handset.
To begin with, the biggest change on the handset’s front is the selfie camera which is housed in the centre. Samsung will likley adopt the same approach as it did with the Galaxy S10, with a punch hole which houses the selfie camera. However, the punch hole won’t be made on the right hand corner, instead it’ll be made precisely in the middle. This change is likley to make the camera less intrusive in the Galaxy Note 10 compared to the Galaxy S10.
However, it apppears the fingerprint scanner would be embedded within the display in the Galaxy Note 10, just like S10 flgahsip. Being a top-end handset, the Galaxy Note 10 will certainly feature an ultrasonic fingerprint scanner.
No headphone jack
Elsewhere, the leaked renders suggest Galaxy Note 10 might feature vertically-aligned triple rear cameras, much like the iPhone X. The upcoming phablet is expected to feature a 12MP primary sensor, a 12MP secondary sensor with 2x telephoto zoom, along with a 16MP super-wide angle sensor.
Key sources also suggest that the Galaxy Note 10 will sport a 6.3-inch curved AMOLED display. Other major changes would be the removal of the headphone jack, so users will need wireless earphones or earphones with USB-C connector. Not to mention, the top-end variant of the handset is expected to pack 12GB of RAM.
The Galaxy Note 10 is rumored to launch in early August, while shipments should begin in early September. More details about the Galaxy Note 10 are likely to surface as we near its official release. We’ll update you as soon as we hear anything new. Until then, keep checking back for more.