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The Galaxy A37 and the Galaxy A57 are among the smartphones Samsung is expected to unveil. Both devices feature the key Island component used in their predecessors.
According to a series of leaks, the Galaxy A37 and Galaxy A57 look very similar to their predecessors (the Galaxy A36 and the Galaxy A56). The images published by Android Headlines show that the devices will come with large displays on the front with a punch-hole cutout for the front-facing camera. They will also feature a triple-camera setup on the rear.
Both phones, the Galaxy A37 and the Galaxy A57, still have uneven bezels, with the bottom bezel thicker than the bezels on the other three sides. It’s obvious that Samsung is yet to adopt flexible OLED panels for its mid-range smartphones.
The Galaxy A37 comes in a lavender colour, while the Galaxy A57 is in black. The two upcoming devices feature the same ‘Key Island’ design element on the right side, which contains the power and volume buttons. According to the leak, the Galaxy A37 will come with a plastic frame, while the Galaxy A57 will use a metal frame.
More reports reveal that the Galaxy A37 is expected to be powered by the Exynos 1480 processor , while the Galaxy A57 may feature the yet-to-be-announced Exynos 1680 processor. There’s the possibility that the two devices will be available in variants with 6GB or 8GB of RAM and 128GB or 256GB of storage. Moreso, they’re expected to run Android 16-based One UI 8.5 out of the box and come with a promise of six major Android OS updates.
Other features of the two upcoming phones include a 50MP primary rear camera with optical image stabilisation and a 12MP front-facing camera. There’s the likelihood that they will be powered by a 5,000mAh battery with support for 45W fast charging. An IP67 rating for dust and water resistance, stereo speakers, and an optical in-display fingerprint reader, are other likely features of the coming smartphones.
Author:Obiajulum Ndubuisi
Obiajulum is a tech enthusiast passionate about writing. When she isn’t writing about gadgets, she will probably be playing badminton, watching a movie, or surfing the internet.
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TikTok is now mostly owned by the US, having concluded a deal with several US-based investors. This development prevented TikTok from being banned in the US, as the deadline for it was met, after months of deliberation.
As it is now, TikTok was finally divested from ByteDance, which retains a 20% stake, and the other 80% is split among Oracle, Silver Lake, MGX and others. It means that each company has a 15% stake.
The interesting part of the deal is that it will protect American users’ data and keep TikTok’s algorithm on US users’ data on its servers. Oracle will be responsible for content moderation.
This new joint deal will also cover CapCut and Lemon8, promising interoperability as well as international content to everyone.
Seven board members, mostly Americans, will preside over this operation. The members include the following: Shou Zi Chew, the Chief Executive Officer of TikTok, Silver Lake co-CEO, Egon Durban, Oracle Executive Vice President Kenneth Glueck and MGX Chief Strategy and Safety Officer David Scott.
Author:Obiajulum Ndubuisi
Obiajulum is a tech enthusiast passionate about writing. When she isn’t writing about gadgets, she will probably be playing badminton, watching a movie, or surfing the internet.
