Samsung Galaxy A35 Renders Leak Again; Suggest Colour Options, Camera Details

The Samsung Galaxy A35 is expected to launch soon, judging by leaked design visuals and certain key information about the device published online. These new leaks offer an insight into the handset's design and potential color schemes. This anticipated model is considered the successor to the Samsung Galaxy A34, launched in March 2023. The leak also points towards some camera specifications for the handset. However, the exact release timeframe for the Galaxy A35 remains undisclosed. Android Headlines published a report leaking the design of the Samsung Galaxy A35, presenting the device in three potential colorways: Awesome Iceblue, Awesome Lilac, and Awesome Navy. The phone's design, as revealed in these renders, aligns with earlier leaks, displaying a mobile device with a triple camera module located at the top left corner of the back panel. The three cameras housed in separate circular spaces with an LED flash situated next to the camera units. The predicted plastic frame confirms a speculation made about the device's make. One distinct feature seen in these Galaxy A35 renders is the Key Island button on the right side, resembling those seen on Samsung Galaxy A25 and Galaxy A15 models, functioning as a volume control and power button. The device is expected to have a flat display with rounded corners and a top screen hole punch slot. The report goes on to hint at a primary camera upgrade, with the Galaxy A34's 48-megapixel sensor possibly being replaced by a 50-megapixel unit on the Galaxy A35, backed by an 8-megapixel and 5-megapixel sensor. The front camera is predicted to maintain the 13-megapixel sensor found in the previous model. Prior leaks proposed that the Galaxy A35 may offer a 6.6-inch screen. It is expected to measure 161.6mm x 77.9mm x 8.2mm, with the Key Island feature adding to a total width of 78.5mm. To stay updated with the latest technology news and reviews, follow Gadgets 360 on X, Facebook, WhatsApp, Threads, and Google News, and subscribe to our YouTube channel for tech and gadget videos.