logo
#

Latest news with #GalaxyS26Edge

Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge LEAKED: Thinner Design, BIGGER Battery!
Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge LEAKED: Thinner Design, BIGGER Battery!

Geeky Gadgets

time18 hours ago

  • Geeky Gadgets

Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge LEAKED: Thinner Design, BIGGER Battery!

Samsung is poised to redefine its flagship Galaxy S series with the highly anticipated Galaxy S26 Edge. This model is set to replace the Galaxy S26 Plus, signaling a strategic shift toward sleeker designs and innovative technology. By incorporating silicon-carbon battery technology, the Galaxy S26 Edge promises a thinner profile and enhanced battery performance, aiming to establish a new benchmark in smartphone innovation. This evolution reflects Samsung's commitment to delivering devices that balance style, functionality, and advanced engineering. Watch this video on YouTube. Transforming Smartphone Design The Galaxy S26 Edge is expected to feature an ultra-slim design, reportedly measuring less than 5.8 mm in thickness, making it one of the thinnest smartphones in Samsung's history. This design caters to users who prioritize portability and modern aesthetics, offering a device that is both lightweight and visually appealing. Despite its compact size, Samsung is likely to maintain the premium build quality that has become synonymous with the Galaxy S series. By focusing on sleekness without sacrificing functionality, Samsung is addressing the growing demand for lightweight yet powerful smartphones. This approach ensures that users can enjoy a device that is as practical as it is stylish. Silicon-Carbon Battery Technology: A Leap Forward One of the most notable features of the Galaxy S26 Edge is its adoption of silicon-carbon battery technology, a significant advancement in mobile energy solutions. This technology allows for higher energy density, allowing larger battery capacities to fit within a smaller physical footprint. For users, this translates to longer battery life without increasing the device's bulk. Additionally, silicon-carbon batteries offer faster charging times and degrade more slowly over time, addressing common concerns about battery longevity. While Samsung has not yet disclosed the exact battery capacity, this innovation represents a major step forward in smartphone battery performance, making sure that users can rely on their devices for extended periods without frequent recharging. Enhanced Battery Performance for Everyday Use Battery life remains a critical factor for smartphone users, and the Galaxy S26 Edge is designed to deliver meaningful improvements in this area. By using silicon-carbon technology, Samsung aims to provide a device that can handle intensive daily usage with ease. Whether you're streaming videos, multitasking, or using power-intensive apps, the Galaxy S26 Edge is expected to offer fewer interruptions and a more reliable experience. This aligns with broader industry trends, as competitors like OnePlus and Honor are also exploring similar advancements. For users, this means a smartphone that not only performs well but also supports a seamless, uninterrupted lifestyle. Striking the Perfect Balance Between Design and Functionality The Galaxy S26 Edge is designed to strike a balance between aesthetics and performance, catering to a diverse range of users. While Samsung's Ultra models are tailored for power users with larger screens and higher specifications, the S26 Edge offers a more streamlined alternative. Its slim profile and advanced battery technology make it an attractive option for those who value high performance without the bulk. This versatility ensures that the Galaxy S26 Edge appeals to professionals, casual users, and smartphone enthusiasts alike, offering a device that combines style, substance, and practicality. Unanswered Questions and Future Potential Despite the excitement surrounding the Galaxy S26 Edge, several details remain undisclosed. Samsung has yet to confirm the exact battery capacity, dimensions, and other key specifications. However, the integration of silicon-carbon technology and the emphasis on a slim design suggest that the S26 Edge will be a significant upgrade over its predecessors. As more information becomes available, it will be interesting to see how this device influences the future of smartphone design and performance. For now, the Galaxy S26 Edge represents a promising step forward, offering a glimpse into the potential of next-generation mobile technology. Stay informed about the latest in Galaxy S26 Edge by exploring our other resources and articles. Source & Image Credit: Demon's Tech Filed Under: Android News, Mobile Phone News, Top News Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.

Reliable leaker tips mind-blowing Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge battery size and other potential surprises
Reliable leaker tips mind-blowing Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge battery size and other potential surprises

Phone Arena

time3 days ago

  • Phone Arena

Reliable leaker tips mind-blowing Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge battery size and other potential surprises

If you're not already as excited as I am about next year's Galaxy S26 Edge, the latest word around the Twittersphere (or is it the Xsphere now?) could radically change that with just a number... or two. You know how a typically very trustworthy mobile industry insider encouragingly (but vaguely) claimed that the S25 Edge's sequel would pack a larger battery only a few days ago? Well, now a different social media tipster with a pretty solid track record of his own has additional intel to report on the same matter, and said info is both a lot more specific and extremely promising. Almost shockingly so. Of course it is. But it's definitely not going to be easy to switch from a 3,900mAh cell on this year's Galaxy S25 Edge to a 4,500mAh battery for the device likely to replace the S25 Plus... in addition to the S25 Edge . The S25 Edge is not a bad phone by any measure of the word, but the S26 Edge could be outright spectacular. | Image Credit -- PhoneArena Making the task that much harder to pull off, Samsung is reportedly aiming for a thinner profile on the S26 Edge, as well as bezels "minimized to the extreme." The S25 Edge 's screen borders are hardly massive, mind you, and the handset measures 5.8mm in overall depth, so reducing that number (even by 0.1 or 0.2mm) while adding 600mAh of juice is bound to prove incredibly challenging for the world's largest smartphone manufacturer. If the 4,500mAh battery capacity ultimately pans out, that's likely to be made possible by a new silicon-carbon material. This groundbreaking technology has been used on battery life champions like the OnePlus 13T, Motorola Edge 60 Pro, or Oppo Find N5, but while it does allow for previously unfeasible size increases without adding bulk to phones, some concerns regarding faster long-term degradation continue to linger. Evidently, Samsung is thinking of throwing caution to the wind for at least one Galaxy S26 family member, possibly deeming the benefits bigger and more important than the potential risks of adopting this new battery tech. More things to boost your excitement for Samsung's next ultra-thin Android flagship, that is, including blazing fast charging, and believe it or not, a potential launch by the end of 2025. While the former detail is hardly surprising, calling for an upgrade from the Galaxy S25 Edge 's 25W charging capabilities to a Galaxy S25 Ultra-matching 45W top speed, the latter information is not something I expected to hear... or something I believe has a very big chance of materializing. Can you even picture a thinner phone than the S25 Edge with a bigger battery and faster charging in your mind? I know I can. | Image Credit -- PhoneArena A Galaxy S26 Edge release "late this year" would certainly help Samsung quickly put what's reportedly a pretty big box-office flop behind it, but an official announcement "early next year" alongside a "vanilla" Galaxy S26 and a top-of-the-line S26 Ultra remains significantly more plausible. Especially if the company is indeed planning to make the S26 Edge slimmer than its predecessor, with thinner screen bezels, a larger battery, and faster charging, that definitely sounds like something that will need all the development and pre-release testing it can get. Rushing such a mouth-watering device to market could end in catastrophe, so as much as I would theoretically love to see the Galaxy S26 Edge on store shelves as soon as possible, I think I'd be perfectly fine to wait until January or February 2026 if that means Samsung will get all of the above upgrades just right. Oh, and have I mentioned that the camera is also reportedly set for a major improvement?

And just like that, the most unnecessary Galaxy S26 model has become my most anticipated 2026 phone
And just like that, the most unnecessary Galaxy S26 model has become my most anticipated 2026 phone

Phone Arena

time5 days ago

  • Phone Arena

And just like that, the most unnecessary Galaxy S26 model has become my most anticipated 2026 phone

As it turns out, I may have been perfectly justified to doubt the , but at the same time, I'm starting to get what Galaxy S26 Edge might be an entirely different story. As it turns out, I may have been perfectly justified to doubt the S25 Edge's chances to achieve global box-office hit status , but at the same time, I'm starting to get what Samsung is doing here. No, I'm not saying I would ever consider buying a 6.7-inch smartphone with a gorgeous (and power-hungry) LTPO AMOLED 2X screen and an underwhelming (to say the least) 3,900mAh battery in tow, but next year'sEdge might be an entirely different story. Forget the S26 Ultra, this could be the real MVP of Samsung's 2026 high-end roster Am I getting a little too excited after just one (fairly vague) rumor ? Perhaps, but darn it, I need some hope in my life after so many disappointingly repetitive Galaxy S Ultra flagships, not to mention the latest speculation calling for an unchanged 5,000mAh battery and only slightly upgraded charging speeds on the S26 Ultra Confirmed: The Galaxy S26 Edge will be thinner than the S25 Edge and have a larger battery thanks to new battery material technology. — PhoneArt (@UniverseIce) July 23, 2025 need to believe that the S26 Edge will considerably improve the modest cell size of its predecessor while further slimming down that already drool-worthy 5.8mm waist. Technically, of course, the wording of @UniverseIce's X post from yesterday leaves the door open for slight upgrades to, say, 4,000mAh battery capacity and a 5.7mm profile, but if you'll allow me, I will continue to dream with my eyes open of a premium Realistic or not, Ito believe that theEdge will considerably improve the modest cell size of its predecessor while further slimming down that already drool-worthy 5.8mm waist. Technically, of course, the wording of @UniverseIce's X post from yesterday leaves the door open for slight upgrades to, say, 4,000mAh battery capacity and a 5.7mm profile, but if you'll allow me, I will continue to dream with my eyes open of a premium Samsung phone with at least a 4,500mAh juicer and 5.5mm or so thickness. Galaxy S26 Edge couldn't bring that latter number down to 5.5 or 5.6mm and the former to... 5,000mAh (or even more) when the display size is expected to sit at 6.66 inches. Is such a thing even possible in today's mobile industry? I strongly believe so, and the evidence comes from China (where else?). If the OnePlus 13T can pair a 6,260mAh silicon-carbon battery with a 6.32-inch screen while measuring 8.2mm in depth, I don't see why theEdge couldn't bring that latter number down to 5.5 or 5.6mm and the former to... 5,000mAh (or even more) when the display size is expected to sit at 6.66 inches. Are you as excited as I am about the Galaxy S26 Edge? Pretty much I'm even more excited Not even close I'm waiting to hear more before forming an opinion Pretty much 0% I'm even more excited 0% Not even close 0% I'm waiting to hear more before forming an opinion 0% Granted, there are still some risks and downsides associated with switching from traditional lithium-ion to silicon-carbon battery technology (which is a type of lithium-ion material too, mind you), but I feel like the Galaxy S Edge line could be the ideal home for such risks and experiments. Should there still be a Galaxy S26 Plus model? That, my friends, might be the million-dollar question Samsung needs to answer over the next few months and that I'm personally ambivalent about right now. On one hand, we all know Galaxy S Plus devices have never been particularly popular for fairly obvious reasons, costing too much to replace their Ultra siblings for more cash-strapped buyers and cutting too many corners (especially compared to said Ultra models) to bid for the title of best Android phone Galaxy S26 Plus would probably free the S26 Edge from some of the pressure inevitably linked with the aforementioned risks of adopting groundbreaking new battery technology and potentially making the S25 Edge On the other hand, aPlus would probably free theEdge from some of the pressure inevitably linked with the aforementioned risks of adopting groundbreaking new battery technology and potentially making the's design even more susceptible to both short and long-term destruction. Galaxy S26 Edge between the "vanilla" and the state-of-the-art S26 Ultra , thus essentially replacing two different devices with one Edge model, that's going to make me even more excited about this next super-slim flagship, suggesting great faith from its manufacturer in its box-office potential. Of course, if Samsung does decide to only slot theEdge between the "vanilla" Galaxy S26 and the state-of-the-art, thus essentially replacing two different devices with one Edge model, that's going to make me even more excited about this next super-slim flagship, suggesting great faith from its manufacturer in its box-office potential. Now, I'm obviously not saying that the S26 Edge will outsell the S26 Ultra (or the compact Galaxy S26 ), but after a confusing fourth member of the S25 family that doesn't seem to be going anywhere in terms of global popularity, it could well mark the beginning of a beautiful, highly successful, risk-taking, and trend-setting handset (sub) family. To say that I've never been a big fan of the Galaxy S25 Edge would probably be the understatement of the year. After all, I went on record not only once but twice ahead of the official announcement of the ultra-thin Android powerhouse to voice not just my skepticism that the phone could ever become a commercial success, but my complete inability to understand... the existence of this device.

Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge to fix its predecessor's main issue while being even thinner
Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge to fix its predecessor's main issue while being even thinner

GSM Arena

time6 days ago

  • GSM Arena

Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge to fix its predecessor's main issue while being even thinner

Samsung launched the Galaxy S25 Edge in May, and there have been many rumors since claiming that next year, the Galaxy S26 Edge will replace the Plus model in Samsung's lineup, arriving alongside the S26 and S26 Ultra in January. Today, a new rumor from prolific Chinese leaker Ice Universe tells us to expect some interesting changes from the next Edge. Namely, it's said to be even thinner than its 5.8mm predecessor, while also packing a larger battery. The bigger cell will be made possible by the use of "new battery material technology", which may instantly make you think Si/C, and sure, it could be that, but it also may not, we'll have to wait and see. Either way, it's good to hear that Samsung is working on alleviating the main issue with the S25 Edge in its successor - the available device's 3,900 mAh battery sure does enable it to be as thin as it is, but it obviously doesn't make it a very reliable device in day-to-day use. Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge Source

Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge rumor teases the best of both worlds
Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge rumor teases the best of both worlds

Android Authority

time6 days ago

  • Android Authority

Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge rumor teases the best of both worlds

Ryan Haines / Android Authority TL;DR The next Galaxy Edge phone is rumored to be even thinner than its predecessor. The rumor also suggests that the device may have a larger battery. To achieve this feat, Samsung may use 'new battery material technology.' The Galaxy S25 Edge stands out from the rest of the Galaxy S25 line due to its slim and light design. However, to achieve this slender frame, Samsung had to make a number of sacrifices, which may have played a hand in its poor sales numbers. Despite selling fewer than expected units, it seems the device may still get a successor. That successor may fix the Edge's biggest flaw. Reputable leaker Ice Universe shared some details about the Galaxy S26 Edge on X (formerly Twitter) today. According to the tipster, Samsung intends to make the Galaxy S26 Edge even thinner than the Galaxy S25 Edge. That would be an impressive feat considering how thin the Galaxy S25 Edge already is at 5.8mm. However, this rumor mentions something that would be even more impressive than shaving off some millimeters. One of the biggest complaints about the Edge is the battery. Due to its thin build, it contains a measly 3,900mAh battery, which is 100mAh less than the battery on the vanilla Galaxy S25. Despite Samsung wanting to go thinner with the Galaxy S26 Edge, Ice Universe claims the next Edge will have a larger battery. How will Samsung accomplish putting a larger battery in a smaller body? The tipster says Samsung will use 'new battery material technology.' The Galaxy S25 Edge uses a lithium-ion battery like the rest of the S25 family. By new battery technology, the leaker could be referring to silicon-carbon, which could allow the company to squeeze in more capacity. If this rumor turns out to be true, it could make the Galaxy S26 Edge a more appealing device. Would a bigger battery be enough to sell you on a Galaxy S26 Edge? Let us know in the comments section below. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store