• Source:JND

SAMSUNG, a popular South Korean smartphone maker which has recently unveiled the Galaxy S23 series in the global market will be reportedly using the technology used in electric vehicles to boost the battery of the Galaxy S24 Ultra. Notably, it is expected that the Samsung Galaxy S24 Series will launch 10 months from now.

Samsung Galaxy S24 series would be the next generation flagship series and the company would be offering the best in class specifications, hardware, and software upgrades with the smartphone.

On the other hand, according to GSMArena, Samsung's SDI division, which is in charge of battery research and development, is reportedly considering whether to use stacked batteries in their smartphone line.

What Is The EV Technology Which Samsung Is Planning To Integrate Into Galaxy S24 Ultra:

Instead of altering the battery's chemical makeup, this innovation entails rearranging the cells within it. This increases the battery's energy density, enabling a greater amount of battery to fit within the same volume and potentially extending the battery life of future Samsung smartphones.

The news was initially released by The Elec. A 114kWh battery was interestingly fitted inside Audi's Q8 e-tron using similar technology, according to the report. The report says there may be a 10% increase in density even though smartphone batteries operate under very different circumstances from electric vehicle power packs.

Meanwhile, Samsung is reportedly going to stop using Exynos system-on-chips (SoCs) in its upcoming Galaxy S24 flagship series. The Galaxy S24 series of smartphones won't use an Exynos SoC anywhere in the world, according to a Twitter leaker, according to SamMobile.As a result, the S24 series will probably resemble the most recent S23 series and is anticipated to include the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor.

Furthermore, the report suggests that the company is considering switching its default browser from Google to Microsoft Bing. This is because the company has a slew of new offerings, including AI capabilities.

(With Agency Inputs)