Samsung Galaxy S9 live testing video leaked ahead of February 25 launch

Samsung as well started exclusive marketing via getting its own recognized event named Galaxy Unpacked 2018 at the exhibition, showcasing the camera “reimagined” to tip to the build-up in the month-long wait.

According to new renders published by case maker Poetic, discovered by GSMArena, the Galaxy S9 pair will come in at least two familiar color options at launch, including Grey and Orchid Silver.

Xiaomi will also be there and it’s rumored that it might bring more than its flagship smartphone.

It’s unclear which sensor will be used for the Galaxy S9, although the Isocell Fast seems like the most likely candidate.

Samsung will officially unveil the Galaxy S9 on February 25. Samsung’s Unpacked event will be taking place just a day before Mobile World Congress kicks off in Barcelona on February 25th.

This ties in with previous rumors that the Galaxy S9 would have a single camera and the Galaxy S9 Plus a dual camera.

There have been a number of rumours around the camera technology coming to the Galaxy S9 and larger Galaxy S9+.

The Isocell image sensor chip comes with better low-light photography, faster focus, a thinner design and an integrated depth sensor for face recognition. The S9 is rumoured to sport a 5.8-inch QHD+ display, and the S9+ will have a 6.2-inch QHD+ display.

Going by the rumours, the Galaxy S9 pair will be packing the same battery which was seen on the Samsung Galaxy S8+ past year. Like all the earlier launched smartphones, this one also come with a metal and glass unibody design. So it’s pretty clear what phone we can expect to see right on time for Samsung’s annual refresh of its flagship.

As you can see from the video above, the Galaxy S9 with screen protector applied is being tested for touch sensitivity.

After a lot complaints about its current placement of fingerprint sensor, Samsung is changing it in the S9 phones.

Meanwhile, it is expected that the Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 will keep the Super AMOLED screen panel, perhaps even using the same tech as its predecessor.