Samsung has yet to provide an official statement regarding the release of successors to the Galaxy S24, Galaxy S24 Plus, or Galaxy S24 Ultra. However, there is an increasing amount of evidence suggesting that new Galaxy S models are forthcoming. Notably, a brief hands-on video recently highlighted the anticipated redesign of the Galaxy S25 Ultra.

Additionally, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has released initial regulatory documents for not only the Galaxy S25 Ultra but also the Galaxy S25 and Galaxy S25 Plus. The FCC typically refers to these devices by their model numbers—SM-S931U for the Galaxy S25, SM-S936U for the Galaxy S25 Plus, and SM-S938U for the Galaxy S25 Ultra—rather than their retail designations.

According to early documentation, the base Galaxy S model will once again lack ultra-wideband (UWB) connectivity, similar to Google's Pixel 9. All three models, however, will support contemporary connectivity standards including 5G, NFC, and 6 GHz Wi-Fi. The FCC's findings align with prior indications that charging speeds will remain unchanged for the next generation, meaning the Galaxy S25 Plus and Galaxy S25 Ultra will support a maximum wired charging speed of 45 W, while the Galaxy S25 will feature 25 W wired charging upon its release in January 2025. Furthermore, all three models will be limited to 9 W wireless power sharing. Notably, only the Galaxy S25 Ultra will come equipped with an S Pen, which the FCC confirms is manufactured by Wacom.


Source(s): FCC (1) (2) (3) via GSMArena & 91mobiles, @technizoconcept - Image credit.