When it comes to Android phones, the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra is widely considered to be among the best you can get. As the product of several years of development, the device is pretty much the pinnacle of what the range can offer.
Now, attention has turned to its successor – the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra. That device is expected to be unveiled in February next year, based on historic release schedules for the brand. And already, we have a few tantalising details about what might be on board.
The latest of those is a rumoured upgrade to the display. That comes from highly regarded tech insider, Ice Universe. Ice has a stellar track record for leaked information – particularly when that information pertains to Samsung phones.
It's not the most information heavy leak, though. Ice shared the image seen above on Twitter, with the caption, "I can confirm that the Galaxy S24 Ultra has finally been upgraded screen." [sic]
That being said, we can make a few assumptions about what is happening. It's expected to pack the M13 OLED panel, which should feature up to 2,000 nits of peak brightness. That would be a decent upgrade over its predecessor, which tops out 1,750 nits.
It's far from the only upgrade we've heard touted for the range. The camera array on the device is expected to get a boost, with a 50MP telephoto lens said to appear. That marks a 5x improvement over the unit found in the S23 Ultra.
That camera is said to pair with the same 200MP main sensor that was so popular on the current device. As a pairing, they stand to be one of the most capable offerings on any phone next year.
Upgrade to smarter living
Get the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products straight to your inbox.
We've also heard rumours about a titanium frame on the device. That could be significant, reducing the weight of the device while maintaining the kind of structural rigidity that modern users are expecting.
As mentioned above, the device is still expected to be around six months away from launch. That's plenty of time for things to change – just because the current wisdom suggests these are the specs, doesn't necessarily mean they will be. Regardless, it's worth keeping an eye out for more details.
Online news writer at T3.com, Sam has five years of experience in online and print journalism, with work featured in publications like Metro and Last Word on Sports. After years writing about music and football, Sam now turns his hand to bringing you news about new phones, smart home products, smart watches, laptops and TVs. Sam is a longtime fan and user of Apple products, including iPhones, MacBooks and Apple Watches.He’s also T3’s resident football expert, bringing you everything you need to know about the big games, including how to watch them. In his spare time, Sam is a keen guitarist, watch lover and (very) amateur golfer.
-
Samsung's Vision Pro rival could come with a neat charging case
Samsung might be cooking something up
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra could get an unexpected display change that might shock, but the camera should make up for it
Details of the new Galaxy S25 Ultra are leaking thick and fast
By Chris Hall Published
-
Your older Samsung phone just got a great set of new AI features
This is a fantastic free upgrade
By Sam Cross Published
-
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold SE render leaks – massive camera upgrade and thinner
Samsung's special edition Fold could be something to behold
By Rik Henderson Published
-
Samsung Galaxy Book 5 Pro 360 adds Galaxy AI features to CoPilot+ PC
Looks like a terrific laptop
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Possible Nothing Phone (3) listed online, could also come with a larger Plus model this time
A duo of unannounced Nothing smartphones have been spotted online
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Here's the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE in the flesh – launch imminent
Samsung just certified its new Galaxy S24 variant
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Your Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 or Pixel Fold just got a neat new trick
Translating conversations just got better
By Max Freeman-Mills Published