Latest speculations surrounding the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S8 is disappointing. The highly anticipated Korean smartphone is said to have different specs of Samsung Galaxy S8 for its American customers.
The upcoming Samsung Galaxy S8 received another speculation recently. This time according to stories, there will be two models that will be launched separately based on location. In the past, the Korean tech giant has been releasing two variants of its flagship handset.
Allegedly, the Samsung Galaxy S8 released to North American customers will be equipped with a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor. On the other hand, Samsung Galaxy S8 launched in Asia will be packed with the South Korean tech giant's homegrown Exynos chip. Although the power of the devices is relevantly similar, Exynos-powered devices have been found to rank higher in benchmark tests previously conducted, reports, The Inquisitor.
The Samsung Galaxy S8 launched in Asian territories would apparently hold a slight advantage over the device's counterpart in the US. In addition, Slash Gear recently reported that Samsung Galaxy S8's RAM and internal storage would also vary as this will reportedly depend on where the devices would be released.
Recent speculations pointed out that Samsung Galaxy S8 will have 6GB of RAM and up to 128GB of storage. On the other hand, a new wave of leaks and speculations has recently suggested that the upcoming flagship would only pack a 4GB RAM/64GB internal storage configuration. Both speculations might actually be accurate, as the Galaxy S8 might be released in both 4GB/64GB and 6GB/128GB configurations depending on the location where it is released.
These speculations disappoint many Samsung fans since the best configurations of the Samsung Galaxy S8 would probably not even make it to US consumers. However, considering that the Samsung Galaxy S8 is speculated to feature the most important upgrades in Samsung's flagship series in years, there is a good chance that the device would be hugely successful.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader