Galaxy S25 FE and Tab S10 Lite Charging Speeds Revealed Ahead of Launch

It’s no secret that Samsung is developing two new premium mid-range devices — one in the Galaxy S25 lineup and another in the Tab S10 lineup. We are talking about the Galaxy S25 FE and the Galaxy Tab S10 Lite, both of which recently obtained the TUV Rheinland certification. The certification reveals the wired charging speed capabilities of these upcoming devices.

TUV certification reveals charging speeds for Galaxy S25 FE and Tab S10 Lite

So far, we have got four devices in the Galaxy S25 series: the S25, S25+, S25 Ultra, and S25 Edge. Like in previous years, Samsung is gearing up to launch a new Fan Edition model in the lineup, bringing some premium features at a lower price point. Among the many upgrades this year, one notable improvement is in the charging department.

According to the TUV listing, the Galaxy S25 FE (SM-S731) will support 10V/4.5A or 15V/3A wired fast charging, which translates to 45W. In comparison, last year’s Galaxy S24 FE only supported 25W, so this is undoubtedly a welcome upgrade. Notably, both the standard Galaxy S25 and the slimmer Galaxy S25 Edge feature 25W charging. This year, the Korean firm will offer the same fast charging for the Fan Edition as the most expensive Ultra model.

Speaking of the affordable Android tablet, both the cellular and Wi-Fi variants of the Galaxy Tab S10 Lite will support 25W (9V/2.77A) charging, according to the TUV listing. While other models in the lineup — including the Galaxy Tab S10+, Tab S10 Ultra, Tab S10 FE, and Tab S10 FE+ — all come with 45W charging, this is understandable given that the Lite variant is a toned-down version. However, there is still some confusion, as the FCC listing recently suggested that the upcoming tablet might support 45W charging. Hopefully, things will get clearer soon.

As far as the launch is concerned, the Fan Edition and Lite models may debut later this year, likely around October 2025. With both devices starting to obtain regulatory certifications, more details should emerge in the coming weeks.