This means that we can expect the Galaxy S24 to start at $799.99, the base Galaxy S24 Plus to cost $999.99, and the base S24 Ultra to retail for $1,199.99.
The smartphone market is finally on the road to recovery and Samsung wants to make the most of that by selling 10 percent more units than last year or more than 33 million phones to be exact.
Another way Samsung is saving on costs, according to today’s report, is by bringing back the in-house Exynos chip. The Galaxy S23 is entirely powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 but Samsung is expected to reintroduce its strategy of using the Exynos chip in some markets.
The new phones are also expected to have a bevy of AI features, including real-time call translation, photo editing features, and generative AI wallpapers. Whether these features will help the series outshine the competition to become the best phones remains to be seen.
The Galaxy S24 Ultra is rumored to have a new 50MP telephoto camera and a flat screen, while the standard and Plus models might be equipped with bigger batteries.