Samsung's next smartphone could have a pop-up selfie camera

Leaked renders show every angle of potential new handset

While it isn’t the newest idea to hit the smartphone world, the pop-up selfie camera is certainly a novel way of de cluttering the handset’s face and allowing for an uninterrupted display in doing so.

A few manufacturers have already implemented this trick – the OnePlus 7 Pro and Oppo Reno are some notable examples – but the latest leak suggests that Samsung will be joining them in the near future.

A number of renders have been ‘acquired’ by design website Pigtou in collaboration with veteran leakers OnLeaks, showing off the alleged Samsung handset from all angles.

The renders show a phone with a fingerprint scanner on its rear, as well as a triple camera array, so it’s likely that the device won’t be in Samsung’s flagship Galaxy S series, and will more probably be in the mid-range Galaxy A series.The selfie camera is contained in a small, squared-off protrusion that pops up from the top edge of the phone, slightly offset from the handset’s centre. Some other details that can be gleaned from the renders include a USB-C port, lack of headphone jack, and an all-display design with some minor top and side bezels and a slightly larger chin bezel.

Given that any evidence of this handset's existence lies purely in the form of some leaked renders, there’s no telling if it’s accurate at this point, let alone when it will release.

In the past, we’ve seen rumored Samsung prototypes of the Galaxy A series turn out to be wildly different than the final design, so we can’t be certain of the veracity of these renders.

Comments

Save the Nature

Save the Nature Nature is the creation of Allah, who is Almighty of all and everything. I think every living being in this world cannot live without nature. So, when need to protect it, we started damaging it with our factories, nuclear waste, plastic and especially by developing big metropolitan cities on the land of forests without planting new trees. We have destroyed our forests and green lands which were necessary for our atmosphere and are the important part of our Eco system, to protect us from dangerous heatwaves from the sun, to maintain the balance, to protect the animal Eco system, which we have tried to end with our thirst for power. We had put many of the species on the brink of extinction. As a god’s Favorite creation we were assigned the task to maintain the balance among every living being on this planet which is also very necessary for our lives. But due to our cruel thinking and nature we have destroyed it with our own hands. We are racing aga...

This is Not The First Time

This is Not The First Time The pandemic that is threatening the world nowadays Covid19, has been identified as the cause of an outbreak of viral pneumonia in Wuhan, China. The disease that has infected nearly two million people and blow off the lives of more than one hundred thousand people. It is emerged and spread like a wild fire. The world has been in a panic since as it is the disease that globe has not been prepared for. The reason sounds like a joke, a statement of an alien being. This reason reminds every human of its good old school days when they always promise themselves to study the whole session not a night before the paper. Because it is not first time when such type of pandemic catches the globe in its iron hands. After being criticized for a slow response to SARS, China is once again facing global scrutiny for its handling of the new corona virus. By the time the global SARS outbreak was contained, the virus spread to over 8,000 people worldwide and killed ...

Google launches a new Read Along app to help you with homeschooling

For kids five and up If you're stuck at home trying to keep the kids entertained and educated, you've now got one more online resource to draw on – Google just launched a Read Along app for Android that helps kids over five with their reading. The app has previously been launched in India under the name Bolo, but is now available much more widely, across 180 countries and in nine languages. It uses Google's AI smarts to analyze the words that kids are saying in response to what's on screen, giving them feedback along the way through a virtual character called Diya. "Diya uses Google's text-to-speech and speech recognition technology to detect if a student is struggling or successfully reading the passage," explains Google engineer Zohair Hyder in a blog post . "She gives them positive and reinforcing feedback along the way, just as a parent or teacher would," says Hyder. "Children can also tap Diya at any time for help pronouncing a wor...

Build Green

Search This Blog