According to some rumors the Samsung Galaxy S22 FE could be released in the course of next year with under the body what could have been the Exynos chip intended for the Galaxy S23 series.
Over the next year it will probably be possible to see the new one on the market Samsung Galaxy S22 FEwhich should mount a Exynos chips and a top-notch camera. To reveal the thing was RGcloudS with a tweet. According to the leaker, the project would already be in an advanced stage: the concept of the Unpacked Event would already be under preparation but, apparently, it would be too long to be carried out in a single session; it is therefore assumed that there may be an “unpacking” of the novelties divided into two parts. Again according to what was said by RGcloudS, Galaxy S22 FE could be available as early as next year and would go to replace Galaxy A74.
According to the rumors circulated, Galaxy S22 FE should mount one 108 megapixel main camera It’s new Exynos 2300 chips: This should allow Samsung to get into direct competition with MediaTek within the medium-high end devices. If the rumors turn out to be correct, it would be a clear improvement: Galaxy S21 FE in fact featured a main camera of only 12 megapixels; the net difference (positively) could therefore make the new model attractive in the eyes of customers who are looking for a device with an affordable price but capable of providing good performance, at least for the photographic sector.
The event concept is being prepared, apparently this would be too long for just 1 time
There “might” be unpacked part 2
S22 FE will replace A74 next year
HM 6 108mp, exynos 2300 4nm
Same price as A7Tab S8 FE, same exy 2300
Tab S9 series might kicked to unpacked 2, Q3 08 https://t.co/LHBwkii4ok
— RGcloudS (@RGcloudS) December 23, 2022
The presence of Exynos 2300 would stir things up a bit: Samsung for next year’s flagship models, the Galaxy S23 series, should only use the latest Qualcomm chip, the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, in a customized and overclocked version. In the case of Galaxy S22 FE, however, the Korean company would return to using the chips of its own production.
