Samsung Galaxy F13: an entry-level smartphone with a (very) large battery


To make us wait between its high-end devices, Samsung is attacking the entry and mid-range by chaining the models. The latest, the Galaxy F13, will first be reserved for India. It shares features with the Galaxy M13 and A13.

At the end of the month, Samsung will announce a new entry-level entry into the Galaxy F family, the F13. A model for the moment reserved for India, but which could land in our regions under another name. Especially since it shares part of its technical sheet with a smartphone already announced recently: the M13.

The mobile relies heavily on its large 6000 mAh battery, which should provide a fairly substantial autonomy. Since batteries of this size are still too few on the market, their presence is all the more significant on an entry-level model. Especially since overall, the chip integrated into the mobile is not very energy-consuming. In this case, it is an Exynos 850, an in-house chip that we have already seen on the Galaxy A13 or the Galaxy M13. A 15 W fast charge is offered – which seems quite low given the size of the battery. The smartphone would be well endowed with RAM, since it would carry 8 GB. A feature of “auto data switching” is mentioned on the Flipkart reseller site. When equipped with two SIM cards, the Galaxy F13 could automatically switch from one to the other when one of them runs out of data.

For the rest, the Galaxy F13 seems to use the same LCD panel as the Galaxy M13. A Full HD + definition is on the program, but without a refresh rate higher than 60 Hz. Three modules are offered on the back, with a configuration apparently identical to that of the M13, which suggests a 50 megapixel wide-angle coupled with a 5 megapixel ultra wide-angle. A 2-megapixel depth sensor would top it all off.

The Samsung Galaxy F13 will be announced on June 22, in India first. With such a technical sheet, it is not unthinkable to see it land in other countries, just for the Korean manufacturer to come and tease the competition a little more in the entry-level field.

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