Galaxy A34 renders show Samsung completely streamlining its design language


It’s looking very Galaxy S23-ish

Samsung is gearing up for an intense 2023. Growing intelligence suggests that the Galaxy S23 lineup is in for a significant design change that will bring the S23 and S23+ in line with the design of the Ultra’s sprouted offspring. Those may not be the two phones in the company’s portfolio to make this change: if further leaks are accurate, we could also see a nearly identical design on the upcoming mid-range Galaxy A34.

ANDROID police video of the day

New CAD renders of the Galaxy A34 have been published on Giznext, courtesy of OnLeaks, and they show Samsung’s upcoming budget phone from multiple angles. The untrained eye may not be able to differentiate an S23 from an A34 unless they know what to look for. At first glance, we noticed that the device looks similar to the Galaxy S23 smartphone from many angles, with some minor differences like the rear torch being slightly lower.


That’s not to say the two phones are identical when you move to the front, you’ll notice a teardrop notch instead of the punch-hole cut-out we usually see on flagship and upper-midrange phones.

This is not the first time we have seen this design as the Galaxy A13 was the first to do it. But it may be common in the A-category. On the bottom, we have a USB-C port, while on the top, we can spy a SIM card slot.

Overall, these renders are setting up the Galaxy A34 as a solid budget phone, though we’ll have to see its specifications once they’re revealed. It should happen in the first half of 2023, most likely after the announcement of the Galaxy S23 series. If you’re looking for a cheap phone, it’ll be worth waiting for – it’ll probably turn out to be one of the best cheap phones out there.

UPDATE: 2022/11/27 13:25 EST by Errol Wright

Improvement

An earlier version of this article was published which erroneously mentioned that the Galaxy A34 had a headphone jack. OnLeaks makes it clear is not the case, even though the original source, Giznext, noted that it had one. The article has been updated to remove incorrect information.

Source


Related News

PC death: Chip maker Intel ‘plans to lay off thousands of employees’ as rising popularity of smartphones and tablets dampens demand for traditional computers

Chipmaker Intel is reportedly planning major layoffs, which could number into the thousands, in the face of a slowdown in the personal computer market.

Countries with the Best Internet Service Announced

BroadbandChoices, the latest Internet Accessibility Index in the report published his research results based on metrics such as download and upload speed,

Get the Accessories That Power Your Gadgets with the Best Prime Days Deals on Anker Products

We love Anker's products. Not only does the company offer incredible accessories to complement our daily drivers like our smartphones and laptops, but they

Converting a Twitter thread to a PDF is that simple

Did you find a thread on Twitter interesting and want to have it saved in a PDF document? You don't need to copy it manually, because exists a tool that

Thermal cameras and AI can be used to crack passwords, new study warns

A password might not be enough to protect a device from hackers. A new study has shown how criminals can use thermal cameras to retrieve passwords typed in by

Tensor G2 confirmed as 5nm processor, not 4nm as expected

As per the new information, the Tensor G2 is actually built on a 5nm manufacturing process and not a 4nm one as was expected before the launch.