Samsung Galaxy S5 presentation at MWC 2014. Confirmed the ... - International Business Times Italy

Samsung S5 Galaxy is now entered into the heart of the rumor. We have seen many concept video that suggest how it could be the future flagship of the Korean company. According to the Russian insider Eldar Murtazin, the release of the Galaxy S5 could arrive in April, 2014, exactly one year after his “big brother”, ie the Galaxy S4. ETNews even speculates that the device will be released on the market in the first quarter of the next fiscal year.

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The rumor in the last hours, however, have multiplied. I reports up to now argue that the leaked Galaxy S5 will be equipped with a Samsung processor Exynos or Qualcomm Snapdragon. The benchmark emerged recently released new details about the hardware potential of the Galaxy S5. GFXBench, in the last hour, has tested a device with model number SM-G900S, which would include a 2.5 GHz processor and a display with a resolution of 2560 x 1440 and operating system Android 4.4 KitKat.

The Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 has an output of 2.3 GHz, and therefore it is believed that this new processor, called S800, is in fact the Qualcomm Snapdragon 805, a new generation of SoC with a quad-core CPU 2.5 GHz Krait 450 and an Adreno 420 graphics processor, which should reach the market in early 2014. resolution of 2560 x 1440 submitted to the benchmark for the SM-G900S corresponds to a display of 5.25 “with a density of 560 ppi , a figure that would be consistent with recent rumors about the intention to increase the density of Samsung for its smartphones in 2014.

PhoneArena also confirms these recent rumors supporting the hypothesis that the top of the range next year will be have a panel with a resolution of QHD 2560×1440 pixels. ZDNet Korea confirms these rumors and claims that the presentation of the Galaxy S5 will take place over the next MWC 2014 , which starts in February. The newspaper also claims that the GS5 will be equipped with a scanner Eye which will be used for the ‘ access to the contents of your smartphone. A technology substantially different from that used by Apple in its Touch ID.

[via: PhoneArena, IBTimes USA]