With the Galaxy S23, Samsung will be presenting its new high-end cell phone in a few months, which is already causing a stir in advance. An insider reveals that the expectations of the new generation of smartphones should not be set too high – quite the contrary.
Samsung Galaxy S23: Consequences of cost cutting
In February 2023, Samsung will unveil the new Galaxy S23 generation. But an insider is already publishing information on individual details. Samsung is said to want to continue reducing the costs of top smartphones, which will have a visible effect. Therefore the frame around the screen should be thickerwhich should result in a less attractive design:
Overall, the Galaxy S23 should just be a copy of the Galaxy S22 (test) in which Samsung has found even more ways to save money. In recent years, the South Korean company has been making the features of the Galaxy S21 and S21 and their Plus models worse year after year. While the Galaxy S20 and S20 Plus could still score with high-resolution dual-edge displays, slim design and high-quality materials, that was history with the Galaxy S21 and its successor at the latest. In addition, more and more functions such as the microSD slot and the like were missing, which were simply rationalized away over time.
Samsung has already saved a lot on the Galaxy S22 and Galaxy S22 Plus:
Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra as a real top smartphone
While the Galaxy S23 and Galaxy S23 Plus are increasingly becoming mid-range smartphones, Samsung shouldn’t make such big compromises with the Galaxy S23 Ultra. There you will continue to get high-end hardware with the best display, an S Pen, probably a new 200MP camera and more. However, it is unclear whether this can keep up with the camera of the iPhone 14 Pro. Apple has done a good job with the new iPhone generation and it will be difficult for Samsung to keep up despite the high resolution – according to the same insider.
Don’t want to miss any more news about technology, games and pop culture? No current tests and guides? Then follow us on Facebook or Twitter.