We’re just a few days away from the announcement of Samsung’s Galaxy S24. When the phone launches, Samsung will offer updates for the device for seven years, until 2031.
Android Headlines obtained leaked promo images for the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S24 and S24 Ultra that confirm some of what we’ve already heard about the phones. They also note that Samsung plans to adopt Google’s update strategy that it launched with the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro, specifically offering updates on the devices for seven years after launch. That means the phones should last for a decent period of time rather than becoming obsolete in just a few years.
In the same leak, the site discovered that Samsung plans to offer Galaxy AI features on the device for free until at least 2025. While that’s smart to do for a year, it suggests that the company could charge for some AI features in the future. . . Some features will also require you to indicate the use of a Samsung account in order to use them.
The S24 is expected to have several AI features, adding the ability to translate languages on the phone’s messaging apps in real-time, with support for more than 12 languages. The S24 Ultra is also expected to use AI for photographs taken with the device, as well as AI features that make internet searches more successful. The S24 and S24 Ultra also deserve to have a clever amount of AI-based photo editing features.
While rumors and leaked photographs give us an idea of what Samsung has in store for us, nothing is certain until the phones are officially announced on January 17.
Emily is a freelancer founded in Durham, North Carolina. His paintings have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Lifehacker, Popular Mechanics, Macworld, Engadget, Computerworld, and more. You can also get a copy of his eBook Productivity Hacks: Over 500 Simple Ways to Accomplish More at Work – That Actually Work!online via Simon
Emily is a freelance writer based in Durham, NC. Her work has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Lifehacker, Popular Mechanics, Macworld, Engadget, Computerworld, and more. You can also snag a copy of her book Productivity Hacks: 500+ Easy Ways to Accomplish More at Work–That Actually Work! online through Simon & Schuster or wherever books are sold.