Samsung continues to make final preparations for its new flagship family, the S25. As always, leaks regarding the flagship models that emerge at the beginning of the year are becoming clearer. Accordingly, the colors of the Galaxy S25 Ultra, which had previously leaked its design, have now been revealed.
Initial Information About the Galaxy S25 Ultra Colors! How Many Colors Will There Be?
The Samsung Galaxy S25 series is appearing with far fewer leaks compared to previous models. Accordingly, although not official, the colors of the S25 Ultra have emerged. Notably, Ice Universe, known for obtaining accurate internal information from Samsung, provided the first leaks.
In this context, the Galaxy S25 Ultra will be available in four color options: black, green, blue, and titanium. However, Ice Universe also stated that it is still uncertain whether there will be different color options for the online version. Currently, the names of these colors and how they actually look are not yet known. Specifically, it is rumored that the green and blue colors may not be in the expected shades, with Samsung likely incorporating more transitional colors.
In this regard, the titanium option is also highly likely to apply to the titanium-coated version of the model. Among the first indications is that Samsung will not disrupt the design of the S25 Ultra, which has remained consistent since the S22 Ultra. Of course, the brand will introduce some different designs in the details, but it seems that the classic Galaxy S series design will remain intact this year.
Confusion Surrounding the Processor
There is confusion regarding the processor. The lack of clear information from Samsung has increased speculation. According to the latest information, Samsung is caught between the Exynos 2500 and the Dimensity 9400. It is likely that the Galaxy S25 Ultra and other models will come with Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 in markets like the USA, Canada, Western Europe, and Austria. However, it is unclear which processor will be used in other markets.
Samsung uses its own processor in countries outside the Western market to reduce costs. It remains to be seen how the Exynos 2500 will compete with its rivals in terms of performance, but it is clear that it is ambitious with its core structure.
Ice Universe, known for its leaks in the industry, shared a screen protector for the Galaxy S25 Ultra. So, how will the device look?
The issue lies in the problems Samsung has faced, particularly with the 3nm manufacturing process. The company has a yield of between 10% and 20% in processor production. This means that at most 20% of the produced processors can be used. This almost makes it impossible for the company to offer the S25 model with the Exynos 2500 processor to the remaining markets. Additionally, there are concerns about how well processors produced under such low efficiency will perform.
Do you think the Samsung S25 Ultra and its other family members will meet expectations? What do you think about the emerging colors and design of the S25 Ultra? We look forward to your comments and opinions.
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