Samsung is expected to launch a bunch of new Fan Edition devices before the end of this year including the Galaxy Buds FE, the Tab S9 FE series & the Galaxy S23 FE smartphone. There have been a bunch of leaks about the S23 FE smartphone including its design. Now, TheTechOutlook has leaked new renders of the smartphone in black color.

As revealed by the leaked images, the Galaxy S23 FE features a flat display with a centrally aligned punch-hole selfie camera. On the rear panel, there are three circular camera rings and an LED flashlight, along with Samsung branding at the bottom. The side profiles are rounded and curved at the corners, with the volume rocker and power button located on the right side. Although the report does not mention the color by name, a recent report suggests that this color will more than likely be called Graphite.

Samsung Galaxy Buds FE

Samsung Galaxy S23 FE specs (rumored)

The Samsung Galaxy S23 FE is poised to deliver a 6.4-inch Full HD+ Dynamic AMOLED display, ensuring a seamless experience with its commendable 120Hz refresh rate. The rumored SD8 Gen 1 SoC is likely reserved for the US market, with the Exynos 2200 catering to other regions. Accompanying this hardware configuration is an ample 12GB of RAM and a capacious 256GB of storage.

Turning our attention to its photographic capabilities, we anticipate a versatile triple-rear camera setup including a robust 50MP primary camera, featuring optical image stabilization (OIS) for steady shots. Additionally, an 8MP ultrawide sensor offers a wide-angle perspective, while a 12MP telephoto lens provides the ability to capture distant subjects. For capturing self-portraits, a 10MP front-facing camera is expected.

In terms of battery life, the device is projected to house a substantial 4500mAh battery with support for rapid 25W fast charging. Operationally, it will be based on the Android 13-based OneUI 5.1 operating system. An outstanding feature of the Samsung Galaxy S23 FE is its commitment to extended software support, promising four years of major OS updates and an impressive five years of security updates.

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