Samsung Galaxy S25 FE Specs Leak Paints a Nearly Complete Picture

Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy S Fan Edition smartphone is starting to take shape. A fresh report reveals almost everything about the Galaxy S25 FE — from its display and camera to processor, battery, and charging specs. It looks like Samsung will bring significant improvements, particularly in the battery department, while other segments are expected to see subtle upgrades.

Galaxy S25 FE leak reveals key details ahead of launch

Starting with the design, the Galaxy S25 FE will resemble last year’s Galaxy S24 FE. However, the implementation of an Armor Aluminum frame will make the device thinner and lighter, measuring just 7.4mm thick and weighing 190g. In comparison, its predecessor measured 8.0mm and weighed 213g. For dust and water resistance, the handset will carry the same IP68 rating.

The device will sport a 6.7-inch LTPO display with a variable refresh rate (1Hz to 120Hz) and an FHD+ resolution. Since the current S24 FE lacks LTPO technology, this will come as a meaningful improvement in the display segment this year. On top of that, it will use the same Gorilla Glass Victus+ protection as its predecessor.

Under the hood, the Galaxy S25 FE will feature the Exynos 2400 chipset instead of the Exynos 2400e found on the S24 FE. The latter is basically an underclocked version of the former, with its prime CPU core running at 3.1GHz instead of 3.2GHz. The chipset will be paired with 8GB of RAM, with storage options of 128GB, 256GB, and 512GB.

As for the camera, there are no changes to the rear setup — it will feature the same 50MP main, 12MP ultrawide, and 8MP telephoto sensors. While the latest report did not reveal details about the front camera, an earlier report claimed that Samsung plans to upgrade it to a 12MP selfie shooter, replacing the 10MP unit found in the predecessor.

Bigger battery, faster charging

Speaking of the battery, the Galaxy S25 FE will pack a 4,900mAh battery, a 200mAh increase over its predecessor. There will also be an improvement in charging speed, with support for 45W fast charging, up from the previous 25W standard. Software-wise, it should run on One UI 8 out of the box, with seven years of major OS support.

The report does not mention pricing, but hopefully, these upgrades won’t lead to a price increase. The device may go official in Q4 this year, likely around October 2025. More details should emerge in the coming weeks — stay tuned.