CES is an old story and now its time for the biggest mobile tech show in Europe. Mobile World Congress kicks off on March 1 where companies are expected to announced new smartphones, wearable and other gadgets.
Certainly, Samsung Galaxy S6 is becoming one highly anticipated handset of the year, around which an influx of rumors are floating. Interestingly the maker of the device also seems to be enjoying the rumors attention.
A curvy design is said to be the phone's signature feature.
Samsung Galaxy S6 - which could be launched in the upcoming MWC - is expected to be thinner than its predecessor, Galaxy S5. According to leaks, it could be just 6.9 mm thick.
Enough for rumors! Time for some official announcements for Samsung Galaxy S6. The company has released a new Twitter teaser trailer heralding the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S6.
Samsung Galaxy S6 is just a few weeks away from launch and we have already seen more than a dozen related leaks. The latest comes from Bloomberg, that confirms that the Samsung Galaxy S6 will be launched in two variants, both of them sporting all-metal body.
Photos show the phone may have a metal shell.
In order to compete with Apple Pay, Samsung is expected to introduce its own mobile payments service, tentatively named Samsung Pay and the feature could debut in Galaxy S6. The Galaxy S6 is scheduled to be showcased at the MWC 2015 to be held in Barcelona, Spain.
If rumors are to be believed, Samsung S6 could be launched along a variant with a curved screen, similar to Galaxy Note Edge. A reddit user has claimed to have seen two different variants of Galaxy S6 Edge, one with single curved edge and another with dual curved edge.
As the Samsung Galaxy S6 release approaches near, frequency of related rumors is outpouring. In the latest one, Samsung's next flagship is said to be sporting an aluminum unibody.
A screenshot of Samsung Galaxy S6 AnTuTu benchmark has appeared online revealing impressive specs such as 5.5 inch Quad HD display, 64-bit processor and more.
For most of us, the Galaxy S5 was year's biggest disappointment, at least in terms of design. If Samsung wants to retain its customer base, it needs to shake some things up and recreate the magic it had once with the Galaxy SIII and the Galaxy S4.
09 Aug '24 16:35PM
