CES 2017
Next Samsung Galaxy A series phones tipped to be more like their flagship counterparts
So far, Samsung has remained mum about its CES 2017 announcements, at least as far as smartphones are concerned.
And before you ask: No, the Galaxy S8 won’t be part of Sammy’s Las Vegas itinerary, according to our sources; we’ve been told it won’t be out until sometime in April.
[irp posts=”3940″ name=”Samsung Galaxy A9 Pro review”]
That doesn’t mean to say it won’t have something special or two, or more, to show off when the curtain raises on its CES program next week. Dollars to donuts, we’re going to see a bunch of water-resistant phones under the Galaxy A line, as hinted at by this recent Samsung Malaysia post on Facebook.
The image caption reads: “It all begins with A. Hold your breath,” no doubt suggesting Samsung’s next phones could add water resistance to their bag of tricks.
[fb_pe url=”https://www.facebook.com/samsungmobilemalaysia/posts/1372120096163107:0″ bottom=”30″]
Modern Samsung flagships can already get wet, so why not apply similar engineering decisions further down the rank, right? Sony does. And Apple, if it’s going to release an iPhone SE sequel next year, will likely do the same.
Of the 2017 A series models, the Galaxy A5, A7, A9 (and A9 Pro?) are likely to flaunt water-resistant designs, which also suggests their batteries won’t be user-replaceable, similar to this year’s refresh.
Only the Galaxy A5 (2017) has been heavily leaked online over the last few months. The handset is tipped to feature a 5.2-inch, 1080p screen; the latest octa-core Samsung Exynos processor with 3GB of RAM and 32GB of expandable storage; 16-megapixel cameras on the front and on the back; and a 3,000mAh battery. Pricing in China is expected to be 2,700 yuan, which is around $390.
[irp posts=”8960″ name=”Samsung Galaxy S8 secrets revealed”]
CES 2017
Smart briefs protect your junk from radiation
It may not be something guys think about a lot but if some scientific studies are to be believed, keeping your smartphone in your pocket may not be the wisest thing on earth.
Automotive
Toyota concept car looks like it was built by aliens
While lots of gadgets showcased at CES will grow up to become real products one day, others seem like they were dropped on Earth by alien spaceships.
CES 2017
Two Razer prototypes were stolen at CES 2017
CES is supposed to be a culmination of the best consumer products coming to the market, not a breeding ground for thieves.
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