Sunday, July 7, 2019

Samsung Galaxy Note 10 could include IR-blaster and drop headphone jack

While Samsung is gearing up for the launch of its next flagship device, leaks are coming in thick and fast. Just last week, the South Korean giant sent out invites for the Galaxy Unpacked event on August 7. Now, new leaks claim that the upcoming Galaxy Note 10 devices could come with an IR blaster, and drop the 3.5mm headphone jack. The audio jack is a feature that many users have come to expect of Galaxy phones. However, we might not get the 3.5mm jack in the Galaxy Note 10 devices this time around.

 

In the second half of the year, there will be no better screen than Note10. pic.twitter.com/4F28KpGull

— Ice universe (@UniverseIce) 7 July 2019

 

As per a new leak by tipster Ice Universe, Galaxy Note 10 case renders have been spotted showing the absence of the headphone jack. Nonetheless, the renders appear to show a small cut-out at the top of the cases, which could indicate the presence of an IR-blaster. Moreover, the tipster has also revealed the screen protector of the Note 10 that shows a circular cut-out at the top center for housing the punch-hole camera, something which has been reported for a while now. 

Besides this, from what we know thus far, Samsung could launch the Galaxy Note 10 in two display sizes: 6.4-inch and 6.8-inch, the latter could be called the Galaxy Note 10+. The phones could come with up to 12GB RAM and 1TB of internal storage. The phones could also feature a new camera setup on the rear.

On the optics front, the Galaxy Note 10 is rumoured to come with a primary wide-angle lens with a triple aperture setup, f/1.5, f/1.8, and f/2.4, a telephoto lens, and an ultra-wide lens. Additionally, the Note 10+ is expected to add a fourth Time-of-Flight sensor for added depth information and various AR applications.

Moreover, Samsung could also launch the Galaxy Watch Active 2 along with the Note 10 devices on August 7.

https://ift.tt/2S0qF0l

No comments:

Post a Comment

Law enforcement agencies shut down a service offered by iServer, a phishing-as-a-service platform, which was used to unlock 1.2M+ stolen or lost mobile phones (Dan Goodin/Ars Technica)

Dan Goodin / Ars Technica : Law enforcement agencies shut down a service offered by iServer, a phishing-as-a-service platform, which was ...