Front and back design of the Galaxy S25, S25+ and S25 Ultra, magnetic protective shell as an accessory, discover the latest renderings that leaked before Samsung’s official presentation.
Samsung has just announced the launch date of its Galaxy S25: the smartphones will be presented during a Galaxy Unpacked conference on Wednesday January 22, 2025 at 7 p.m. (Paris time). The manufacturer has even already opened a page on its official website allowing you to register to receive a reduction on the purchase of one of the three expected models.
However, the brand has still not shared anything about the technical sheet and design of the Galaxy S25. It is therefore the leakers who shower us with information about them. The famous Roland Quandt published on WinFuture renderings described as official of the Galaxy S25, equipped with a transparent protective silicone shell.
A magnetic case for the Galaxy S25
The most interesting case is that of the Galaxy S25 Ultra. As several previous reports have already suggested, the mobile abandons its angular corners to adopt a more rounded design. It thus becomes much more uniform with the two other models which complete the series. Samsung has definitively buried the past and the unique aesthetic of the Note by thus modifying the Galaxy S25 Ultra. The render below shows the device in its Titanium Blue version.
-For the Galaxy S25 and S25+, no surprise, the design has changed little. The two smartphones cannot be differentiated in the renderings: their design is identical, only their dimensions change. We see them here in their Icy Blue color.
Finally, we have a preview of a transparent protective silicone case, featuring a magnetic ring, for the three Galaxy S25 models. This accessory therefore confirms that smartphones will not be natively compatible with the magnetism functionality of the Qi2 wireless standard. To take advantage of the MagSafe functions (simpler and more efficient placement of the mobile on an induction charging station, magnetizing accessories on the back of the device), you will therefore need a special case.
Source : WinFuture