Hot topics

Samsung Galaxy A54 renders show it will share the Galaxy S23 design

Samsung Galaxy A53 5G
© nextpit

Read in other languages:

The Samsung Galaxy A54 will apparently share some design cues with the Galaxy S23. Based on a set of computer renders, Samsung's mid-ranger is bringing a few notable changes to the exterior, particularly to the rear. However, the device is expected to be launched around March next year only after the flagship Galaxy S23.

The exclusive first look of the Galaxy A54 was shared by 91Mobiles and OnLeaks through a detailed rendering. It reveals a major revamp by favoring a flatter triple camera setup at the back while ditching the elevated island that previously housed a quad sensor. But it is unknown which snapper has been dropped.

Samsung's upcoming Galaxy S23 is also expected to borrow some design cues from this year's Galaxy S22 Ultra. The vanilla models are seen to depart from the distinctive contoured layout which originated from the Samsung Galaxy S21 series.

Samsung Galaxy A54 first image renders, price, and launch estimate
Galaxy A54 with rounder sides and new camera layout / © 91Mobiles

Besides the camera section, little else has changed on the Galaxy A54. It still has a punch-hole display alongside a pronounced bezel at the bottom and rounder edges and sides. The display is believed to retain the 120Hz refresh rate but at a slightly reduced size of 6.4-inch. Both the USB-C port and a pair of physical buttons are likewise unchanged.

Most of the improvements are likely to be reserved under the hood. Unfortunately, details such as the choice of processor and memory configurations are still unconfirmed. As a reference, the Galaxy A53 ships with an octa-core Exynos 1280 chipset, 8GB of RAM, and 5,000 mAh battery.

Do you prefer the new look of the Galaxy A54? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section.

Source: 91Mobiles

Which Garmin Smartwatch Should You Choose in 2024? 

  Best Highend Smartwatch Best Outdoor Smartwatch Best Smartwatch for Runners Best Budget Running Watch Best Battery Runtime Best Smartwatch for Sleep-tracking
Product
Image Garmin Epix 2 Product Image Garmin Fenix 7 Pro Product Image Garmin Forerunner 965 Product Image Garmin Forerunner 265 Product Image Garmin Instinct 2 Product Image Garmin Lily 2 Classic Product Image
Review
Review: Garmin Epix 2
Review: Garmin Fenix 7 Pro
Review: Garmin Forerunner 965
Review: Garmin Forerunner 265
Review: Garmin Instinct 2
Review: Garmin Lily 2 Classic
Offers*
nextpit receives a commission for purchases made via the marked links. This has no influence on the editorial content and there are no costs for you. You can find out more about how we make money on our transparency page.
Go to comment (3)
Jade Bryan

Jade Bryan
Junior Editor

I still remember how amazed I was when I first got hold of the Nokia 3210 back when I was a kid, and it was during that time I developed my love for technology, particularly for mobile phones. I started sharing my knowledge through writing in different blogs and forums back in Nokia Nseries era. I even make videos before where I put different phones side-by-side. Today, I'm still an avid enthusiast of smartphones, but my interests have evolved into smart devices and electric vehicles.

To the author profile
Liked this article? Share now!
Recommended articles
Latest articles
Push notification Next article
3 comments
Write new comment:
All changes will be saved. No drafts are saved when editing
Write new comment:
All changes will be saved. No drafts are saved when editing

  • 49
    storm Nov 15, 2022 Link to comment

    Phone OEMs could learn from the car world, say subaru, where you have a base frame design that the different models all build on. Plug in the modules, expand or shrink the borders a bit for different screens. design a camera module that fits multiple cameras but plugs in the same and is largely software compliant on the same software... Use the base frame for 3 years--phone market changes faster than cars.

    Jade Bryan


    • Rubens Eishima 30
      Rubens Eishima
      • Admin
      • Staff
      Nov 16, 2022 Link to comment

      Hmm, a similar approach to the Framework laptop?


      • 49
        storm Nov 16, 2022 Link to comment

        That's one way. I'm not thinking so user serviceable or changeable but designing for production efficiency across the model line resulting in a unified look and feel. Not su much custom parts and software.

        Rubens Eishima

Write new comment:
All changes will be saved. No drafts are saved when editing