Samsung Galaxy S23 series will largely be based on the Galaxy S22 series

Samsung will launch the Galaxy S23 series next year, and there has been a lot of news in the past. Recently, the Galaxy S23 (SM-S9110), Galaxy S23+ (SM-S9160), and Galaxy S23 Ultra (SM-S9180) have obtained 3C certification. According to the data, they will be equipped with 25W EP-TA800 chargers, and they are expected to be equipped with Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen2 platform.

Samsung Dream Platform One Team

According to Wccftech, the Galaxy S23 series has not changed much compared to the Galaxy S22 series, among which the Galaxy S23 and Galaxy S23+ will be upgraded to the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen2 platform, the rest is unchanged, and the Galaxy S23 Ultra will have an upgraded screen and a 200MP camera in addition to the new SoC. This means that the hardware differences between the Galaxy S23 series and the Galaxy S22 series are small, and most of the components are common to the previous generation.

Although this approach may be criticized by some consumers, Samsung’s operation is not surprising. After all, the Galaxy S22 series is relatively complete, and Samsung can better digest inventory and improve component utilization in this way. Due to the new COVID-19, inflation, supply chain problems, and the global economic downturn, the demand for the smartphone market this year has been greatly reduced. Samsung lowered its smartphone shipment target for 2022, significantly reduced production, or even suspended production lines.

It is unclear whether the Exynos 2300 will also appear on the Galaxy S23 series. It was previously reported that Samsung’s smartphone division hopes that the Galaxy S23 series will all switch to Qualcomm’s solution. However, there are different voices within the group, and it is hoped that some Galaxy S23 series will continue to use Exynos chips for specific markets. It is rumored that Samsung has recently split the development department of Exynos chips into AI and computing and communication development departments. The former is responsible for the development of CPU/GPU/NPU, and the latter is responsible for the baseband.