Samsung Galaxy A36 is set to launch in early 2025, likely alongside the Galaxy A56. Ahead of the official release, several leaks and rumors have started to surface, revealing some of the phone’s key features and specs. While many details are still unknown, camera specifications for the Samsung Galaxy A36 have already been leaked, with a promising 12MP selfie camera.

According to the information via GalaxyClub, the Samsung Galaxy A36 will feature a 12MP sensor for the selfie camera, which is an upgrade from the 13MP sensor found in previous Galaxy A3x models.

This new front camera should provide better selfies and clearer video calls. It is expected to offer a noticeable improvement over older models. Notably, this front camera sensor is the same as expected in the higher-end Galaxy A56 smartphone.

Moreover, the company is reportedly going to continue the 50MP main camera setup from the current Galaxy A35 phone for the Galaxy A36.

However, the macro and ultrawide camera details for Galaxy A36 are still unclear. It’s possible these will remain the same as the A35, with a 5MP macro and an 8MP ultrawide camera, but we’ll have to wait for confirmation.

Aside from the camera, the Galaxy A36 is expected to have a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, likely either the Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 or 7s Gen 2. It will also come with 6 GB of RAM and run on Android 15.

The Galaxy A36 will be a good choice in the budget smartphone market. Stay tuned for more details.

Breaking: Samsung Galaxy A36 5G flaunts major design revamp

Samsung is reportedly working on a new way to make your smartphone feel more interactive and responsive. A recent patent shows that Samsung is developing a system to improve haptic feedback.

The haptic feedback is the vibrations you feel when you touch your phone’s screen. The new patent, spotted by MSPowerUser, reveals a new technology that could make using your phone more immersive with improved haptic feedback, especially in everyday tasks and mobile gaming.

This new patent shows the plan to add multiple small vibration motors around the edges of the phone. These motors would work together with sensors that detect where and how hard you touch the screen.

When you touch the screen, the phone can send feedback directly to the area where your finger is. It gives you the sensation of pressing a real button, even on a phone with a large, smooth touchscreen.

This improved haptic feedback could make the smartphone feel more interactive and responsive. In everyday use, it could offer more accurate feedback when toggling settings, such as adjusting Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. It could also enhance the mobile gaming experience by providing rumble effects when firing a weapon.

Samsung has experimented with similar technology before. For example, the Galaxy S8 had a pressure-sensitive home button under the screen that allowed users to press firmly to go home, even when the phone was asleep.

Now, with this new patent, Samsung could take haptic feedback to the next level to offer a more detailed and responsive touch experience.

If Samsung brings this technology, it could set a new standard for haptic feedback on mobile devices by providing more r realistic and enjoyable interaction.

Samsung Galaxy fans are on the edge of their seats, waiting for the official reveal of the Galaxy S25 Ultra‘s specs and price. There’s a good chance the new S25 lineup will be showcased in January 2025, following the pattern set by the January launch of the S24 series this year.

The S25 Ultra flagship will have a greatly refined design, upgraded camera system, powerful chipset, and radically revamped software in the history of Samsung.

Galaxy S25 Ultra is said to sport a slightly larger screen with a narrower width. The middle frame could also lack curves to make the phone look flat. The iconic boxy design will continue but with marginally rounded corners all sides.

Samsung has also worked on reducing the weight, resulting in, the S25 Ultra will be lighter than iPhone 16 Pro Max and S24 Ultra. The frame could make use of even better titanium material for enhanced durability and protection.

The camera department could get a fruitful upgrade for landscape photography lovers. The current 12MP ultrawide is rumored to be replaced with a new 50MP sensor. All other sensors including the front camera could remain intact. You can read our regular reporting here.

Note: The specifications sheet is prepared based on leaked information. If any new input comes from a credible source, we will refresh the sheet with a bolded marking.

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra Price:

Unlike the S25 and S25+, the Galaxy S25 Ultra will be available in three storage configurations. The flagship could start at $1299 in the US for 12GB RAM and 256GB storage, while the 1TB variant could reach up to a whopping $1659.