

Samsung is expected to unveil an all-new Galaxy Note 10 at its Galaxy Unpacked event on August 7, 2019. It's likely to be the final flagship smartphone the South Korean company unveils this year.
Instead, it's possible we could see the start of an all-new range of Galaxy A handsets, which offer new features before the flagship smartphones (the Galaxy A8s got an Infinity-O display months before the Galaxy S10 launched) at an affordable price tag.
- Samsung Galaxy A80 has an incredible camera system worthy of the Note 10
- Samsung Galaxy A8s unveiled with all-screen Infinity-O design and triple-camera
Little is known about what Samsung has planned, but technology blog LetsGoDigital has discovered some interesting information about how many of these price-conscious new handsets we could see in the coming months.
According to trademarks filed with the European Union Intellectual Property Office, or EUIPO, and unearthed by the blog, Samsung is preparing to launch nine new entries into the Galaxy A range. The Seoul-based company has patented the names, Samsung Galaxy A11, A21, A31, A41, A51, A61, A71, A81 and lastly, Galaxy A91.
All of these model names are categorised as Class 9 devices, which means whatever hardware is associated with the name will be either a "smartphones, mobile phones, or tablet computer". The trademarks suggests that Samsung will simply switch a 0 to 1 to all of the successors of the existing Galaxy A line-up. For example, the Galaxy A10 will be followed by the Galaxy A11, Galaxy A20 with Galaxy A21, and so on.
Notably, the selection of brand names included in these trademarks suggest that Samsung is turning its back on smartphone names in the 100s, like the Galaxy A100.
Samsung unveiled its Galaxy A7 and Galaxy A8 in early October, followed by the Galaxy A6s later that month, and the Galaxy A8s in December. As such, we could be just a few months away from the first of these new price-focused phones.
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
Stay tuned to T3 for the latest whispers and leaks around the handsets.
As a former Staff Writer for T3, Aaron writes about almost anything shiny and techie. When he’s not barking orders at Alexa-powered microwaves or gawping at 5G speed tests, Aaron covers everything from smartphones, tablets and laptops, to speakers, TVs and smart home gadgets. Prior to joining T3, Aaron worked at the Daily Express and and MailOnline.
-
This new EV charger can charge as quickly as filling with petrol at the pump
BYD's super e-Platform EV charger promises 1,000 kW charging at 1,000 volts
By Alistair Charlton Published
-
I trained in zone 2 for my half marathon, and it made me a faster runner
Why zone 2 training could be the secret to long-distance running success
By Lucy Miller Published
-
EU paves the way for iPhones and Android devices to ditch USB-C entirely
Clarification enables Apple, Samsung and others to switch to wireless charging only
By Rik Henderson Published
-
Samsung G Fold could be followed by a tri-fold G Flip
Samsung could be preparing to evolve its popular flip phone
By Chris Hall Published
-
Samsung's 2025 foldable upgrades edge closer to release, after 3C listing
But don't expect quicker charging speeds
By Britta O'Boyle Published
-
Samsung finally announces Android 15 (One UI 7) release date for older phones
It's coming soon
By Sam Cross Published
-
Samsung's foldables get Android 15 (One UI 7) at last, but there's a catch
You might have to wait a bit longer for the full release
By Chris Hall Published
-
Samsung imagines the future of handheld gaming, and it's a big step up from Nintendo Switch 2
The future of handheld gaming could be foldable
By Rik Henderson Published
-
Samsung's tri-fold phone revealed in patent find
Samsung's next folding phone could take things in a new direction
By Chris Hall Published
-
Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge hands-on video leaks... briefly
A Spanish hands-on video allegedly showed Samsung's superthin phone before it was pulled
By Rik Henderson Published