Samsung Galaxy S21 FE 5G Leak Shows Color Options
Jun. 5, 2021Earlier this year, reputable tipster Onleaks gave us afirst look at the Samsung Galaxy S21 FE 5G. We then learned that the Galaxy S21 FE will boast the same design as the standard S21 models, but with color backs and glasstic panels. Well today, another reliable leakster Evan Blass (evleaks) has now shared fresh renders in four different color variants.
Based on these fresh renders, you can see that the Galaxy S21 FE 5G would indeed look similar to the regular Galaxy S21 and S21 Plus. Check out the S21 FE renders in Black, White, Olive Green, and Purple color variants below:
Samsung Galaxy S21 FE (from 3D objects)–https://t.co/tVsDOWebXE– $evleaks– Thanks!pic.twitter.com/VQmPpCp0UC
According to the leaks and rumors so far, the Galaxy S21 FE 5G is likely to feature a6.4-inch AMOLED displaywith a punch-hole selfie camera cutout. You couldexpect up to 8GB of RAM and 256GB of internal storagein the device. As the name suggests, the Galaxy S21 FE 5G will be a5G phone.
For optics, the S21 FE 5G is tipped to offer a camera setup similar to what we’ve seen in the Galaxy S21. That could translate to atriple rear camera setup,consisting of a 12MP primary sensor, 12MP ultra-wide lens, and an 8/12MP telephoto lens. For selfies, it could feature a 32MP camera. You can catch up on the camera setup in theGalaxy S21 seriesfrom our linked feature comparison.
The S21 FE 5G is likely to include a4,500mAh batterywith 25W wired fast charging and wireless charging support. Meanwhile, Blass has also dismissed the rumors suggesting that the S21 FE 5G may come with S-Pen support,suggestingthat the said move could hurt the sales of the regular S21 and S21+. Hence,it’s better not to expect S Pen with the S21 FE 5G.
Samsung may launch the Galaxy S21 FE 5G in the fourth quarter of the year. We will be covering the launch when it happens, so stay tuned for the official specifications, pricing, and availability details of the device.
Featured Image Courtesy: Evan Blass / Twitter
Subin writes about consumer tech, software, and security. He secretly misses the headphone jack while pretending he’s better off with the wireless freedom.
