launch in January and February 2019!

The Galaxy X and Galaxy S10 should be launched in January and February 2019 respectively, at the CES in Las Vegas and at the MWC in Barcelona. Samsung would have decided to change its calendar, allowing it to be the first to introduce a foldable screen smartphone and stall the pace of release of the flagship range S over the past years.

While several reports reported a launch of the Galaxy S10 in January 2019 and the Galaxy X in February 2019, the leaker Ice Universe, often well aware of the plans of Samsung, announces that this calendar is no longer relevant More precisely, the presentation of these two smartphones would have been reversed. It is therefore the long-awaited collapsible smartphone of the brand that should make its appearance at the CES 2019 in Las Vegas, while the Galaxy S10 would be unveiled at the MWC 2019 in Barcelona, ​​like its predecessors in the range S.

Galaxy X in January 2018, Galaxy S10 for February

We should finally discover the Galaxy X at the beginning of next year, with certainly in the meantime leaks to fuel our curiosity. It is not clear why Samsung changed its strategy. Perhaps he wants to be the first manufacturer to release a real foldable smartphone, and feared that other brands also have a similar product at the MWC 2019. We know for example that Huawei will launch a collapsible smartphone in 2019. A A priori, for this first roll of smartphone foldable screen, Samsung will only produce between 300,000 and 500,000 units to not take too much risk.

For the Galaxy S10, Samsung would then follow the same pace as usual with a presentation late February for a release of the smartphone mid-March. It should return to innovation after a S9 rather disappointing in this area. It could be equipped with a fingerprint sensor under the screen as well as a piezoelectric loudspeaker directly integrated in the slab. It should be the most borderless smartphone of the brand. We are also talking about a very high-end version, which would be entitled to a triple photo sensor on the Huawei P20 Pro and a 6.4-inch widescreen .