Samsung's new flagship: Buyers should probably expect major camera disappointment.
Samsung is relying on older camera technology for the Galaxy S26 Ultra. Despite new charging features, the flagship model could disappoint many fans.
The Galaxy S26 Ultra disappoints with a camera that's barely changed.
According to reports, the S26 Ultra's primary camera will retain the 200-megapixel HP2 sensor that Samsung already used in its predecessor. The ultrawide and periscope cameras are also expected to remain unchanged. Only the 3x telephoto lens will be replaced by a new 12-megapixel sensor, which should deliver slightly more detail.
Rumors of a completely new camera system or of larger sensors are unlikely to be fulfilled. This disappoints many tech enthusiasts who had hoped for noticeable improvements. Instead, Samsung is focusing on stability and proven hardware to optimize software and image processing.
Significantly faster charging and a larger battery, however, bring progress.
The most significant changes are to the battery and charging: The energy storage capacity is reportedly increased to 5500 milliampere-hours, and a new fast-charging technology is said to charge the first 15 percent at 55 watts. According to leaks, this should allow the smartphone to reach 80 percent charge in about 30 minutes—a significant improvement over its predecessor.
Visually, the Galaxy S26 Ultra is expected to be flatter and more angular, and for the first time, it will support Qi2 wireless charging. However, anyone hoping for a revolutionary camera is likely to be disappointed with the new flagship.
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