Samsung GALAXY S23: First Officially Confirmed News Before Launch

Samsung GALAXY S23 battery officially confirmed specifications

Samsung GALAXY S23 is the next generation of phones that the Samsung company will launch for fans all over the world, and although we are still quite far from the present moment. Because the launch of the Samsung GALAXY S23 must be prepared ahead of time, the Samsung company has already registered the new phone with the American authorities, and this officially confirms some of the important changes it is going to bring for customers.

The Samsung GALAXY S23 will have the code name SM-S911B with a 3.900 mAh battery, the Samsung GALAXY S23 Plus has the code name SM-S916B and a 4.700 mAh battery, while the Samsung GALAXY S23 Ultra has no disclosed specifications. The Samsung GALAXY S23 is going to have a 8nd generation Qualcomm Snapdragon 2 chip, with a 6.1-inch screen, 1920 x 1080 pixels resolution and 120 Hz, while the Plus version will only have a 6.6-inch screen, and the rest of the specifications are identical .

Samsung GALAXY S23: First Officially Confirmed News Before Launch

Samsung GALAXY S23 will have, like the Plus version, a 32-megapixel main camera, a 50-megapixel main camera, a 12-megapixel ultra-wide camera, but also a 10-megapixel zoom camera and zoom 3X. We are talking about "typical" specifications for a phone of the year 2023, nothing extraordinary, but very much "in line" with what we see from almost all premium phones that are launched, or will be launched on the market.

The Samsung GALAXY S23 could have small design changes when it is launched, but for now not much is known about how everything will look, but we are about 2 months away from the launch, so the interesting details will come. According to the latest rumors, the launch of the Samsung GALAXY S23 would take place in February this year, probably during the Mobile World Congress 2023, or very close to this important event.

The Samsung GALAXY S23 might be slightly more expensive than previous models, as happens every year with new phone launches, so don't be surprised if you have to pay more this year.